Originally published between 1920-70,The History of Civilization was a landmark in early twentieth century publishing. It was published at a formative time within the social sciences, and during a period of decisive historical discovery. The aim of the general editor, C.K. Ogden, was to summarize the most up to date findings and theories of historians, anthropologists, archaeologists and sociologists. This reprinted material is available as a set or in the following groupings: * Prehistory and Historical Ethnography Set of 12: 0-415-15611-4: £800.00 * Greek Civilization Set of 7:…mehr
Originally published between 1920-70,The History of Civilization was a landmark in early twentieth century publishing. It was published at a formative time within the social sciences, and during a period of decisive historical discovery. The aim of the general editor, C.K. Ogden, was to summarize the most up to date findings and theories of historians, anthropologists, archaeologists and sociologists. This reprinted material is available as a set or in the following groupings: * Prehistory and Historical Ethnography Set of 12: 0-415-15611-4: £800.00 * Greek Civilization Set of 7: 0-415-15612-2: £450.00 * Roman Civilization Set of 6: 0-415-15613-0: £400.00 * Eastern Civilizations Set of 10: 0-415-15614-9: £650.00 * Judaeo-Christian Civilization Set of 4: 0-415-15615-7: £250.00 * European Civilization Set of 11: 0-415-15616-5: £700.00Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
INTRODUCTION I. The Barbarians 1. II. The Celts and the Greeks 1. III. Celtic Migrations and their Direction IV. What Remains of the Celts and their Part in History V. Celts of the Continent and Celts of the Isles VI. Plan of this Work PART ONE WHAT THE CELTS WERE I. THE NAME AND THE RACE I. The Name of the Celts II. The Anthropological Evidence II. LANGUAGE I. Language as the Mark of a Society II. The Celtic Languages :-14. III. Agreements between the Celtic Languages au. IV. The Celtic Languages and the Indo[1]European Languages III. LANGUAGE (continued) I. The Centum Group and the Satem Group II. The Western Group: Italie Celtic and Germanic III. Celtic Languages and Italic Languages IV. Celtic Languages and Germanic Languages V. Celtic Languages and Dalto-Slavonic Languages. The Vocabulary of the North-West IV. LANGUAGE (concluded) I. Celtic Languages and Indo-European Languages of the East and South-East. Conclusion II. Iberian Ligurian and Rretian V. THE Archaeological EVIDENCE I. Archaeological traces of the Civilization of the Celts. The Civilization of La 'l'(~ne. The Galatians and the Gauls of Italy II. The La 'rene Culture and its Subdivisions. The Station of La'rene III. Weapons of Offence IV. Defensive Armour V. Ornaments and Accessories of Dress VI. Pottery VII. Decorative Art VIII. Chronological Summary and Conclusions PART TWO MOVEMENTS OF THE CELTIC PEOPLES THE ORIGINS OF THE CELTS I. The Separation of the Goidels and the Brythons II. The Cradle of the Celts. Various Theories III. The Area of Celtic Names in Germany IV. The Domain of the Celts in Germany. Archreological Data V. The Goidelic Cradle VI. A View of the Origins of the Celts and Italo-Celtic Relations. Traces of the Goidels at their Starting-point THE EXPANSION OF THE CELTS IN THE BRITISH ISLES I. The British Isles before the Coming of the Celts II. The Myth of Irish Origins 191. III. The Non-Celtic Element in the Population of Ireland according to Mr. MacNeill. The Goidels and the Subject Peoples. The Erainn 194. IV. The Picts 202. V. Goidels Picts and Britons 207. VI. Picts Britons and Belgre in Britain VII. The Britons and Belgre in Ireland. Fir Bolg Fir Domnann Galians 221. VIII. The Racial Composition of Ireland CELTIC EXPANSION ON THE CONTINENT IN THE BRONZE AGE. GOIDELS AND BRYTHONS I. Did the Goidels take part in the Celtic Migrations on the Continent? Traces of the Goidels in Spain II. France and Spain at the Beginning of the Bronze Age. Is the Civilization of El Argar Celtic? III. The Flattanged Bronze Sword in Spain and France. Picts and Pictones IV. The Brythonic Celts of Southern Germany in the East of Gaul. Tumuli of the Bronze Age IV. CELTIC EXPANSION ON THE CONTINENT IN THE HALLSTATT PERIOD I. The Celts in the East of France II. The Celts in the Domain of the Pile-dwellers III. The First Descents of the Celts into Italy 263. IV. The Celts in the North-East of Italy VI. Celtic Expansion in the South-west of France at the end of the Hallstatt Period VI. Celtic Expansion in the Extreme West of Europe V. CELTIC EXPANSION ON THE CONTINENT IN THE HALLSTATT PERIOD (continued). THE CELTS IN SPAIN
INTRODUCTION I. The Barbarians 1. II. The Celts and the Greeks 1. III. Celtic Migrations and their Direction IV. What Remains of the Celts and their Part in History V. Celts of the Continent and Celts of the Isles VI. Plan of this Work PART ONE WHAT THE CELTS WERE I. THE NAME AND THE RACE I. The Name of the Celts II. The Anthropological Evidence II. LANGUAGE I. Language as the Mark of a Society II. The Celtic Languages :-14. III. Agreements between the Celtic Languages au. IV. The Celtic Languages and the Indo[1]European Languages III. LANGUAGE (continued) I. The Centum Group and the Satem Group II. The Western Group: Italie Celtic and Germanic III. Celtic Languages and Italic Languages IV. Celtic Languages and Germanic Languages V. Celtic Languages and Dalto-Slavonic Languages. The Vocabulary of the North-West IV. LANGUAGE (concluded) I. Celtic Languages and Indo-European Languages of the East and South-East. Conclusion II. Iberian Ligurian and Rretian V. THE Archaeological EVIDENCE I. Archaeological traces of the Civilization of the Celts. The Civilization of La 'l'(~ne. The Galatians and the Gauls of Italy II. The La 'rene Culture and its Subdivisions. The Station of La'rene III. Weapons of Offence IV. Defensive Armour V. Ornaments and Accessories of Dress VI. Pottery VII. Decorative Art VIII. Chronological Summary and Conclusions PART TWO MOVEMENTS OF THE CELTIC PEOPLES THE ORIGINS OF THE CELTS I. The Separation of the Goidels and the Brythons II. The Cradle of the Celts. Various Theories III. The Area of Celtic Names in Germany IV. The Domain of the Celts in Germany. Archreological Data V. The Goidelic Cradle VI. A View of the Origins of the Celts and Italo-Celtic Relations. Traces of the Goidels at their Starting-point THE EXPANSION OF THE CELTS IN THE BRITISH ISLES I. The British Isles before the Coming of the Celts II. The Myth of Irish Origins 191. III. The Non-Celtic Element in the Population of Ireland according to Mr. MacNeill. The Goidels and the Subject Peoples. The Erainn 194. IV. The Picts 202. V. Goidels Picts and Britons 207. VI. Picts Britons and Belgre in Britain VII. The Britons and Belgre in Ireland. Fir Bolg Fir Domnann Galians 221. VIII. The Racial Composition of Ireland CELTIC EXPANSION ON THE CONTINENT IN THE BRONZE AGE. GOIDELS AND BRYTHONS I. Did the Goidels take part in the Celtic Migrations on the Continent? Traces of the Goidels in Spain II. France and Spain at the Beginning of the Bronze Age. Is the Civilization of El Argar Celtic? III. The Flattanged Bronze Sword in Spain and France. Picts and Pictones IV. The Brythonic Celts of Southern Germany in the East of Gaul. Tumuli of the Bronze Age IV. CELTIC EXPANSION ON THE CONTINENT IN THE HALLSTATT PERIOD I. The Celts in the East of France II. The Celts in the Domain of the Pile-dwellers III. The First Descents of the Celts into Italy 263. IV. The Celts in the North-East of Italy VI. Celtic Expansion in the South-west of France at the end of the Hallstatt Period VI. Celtic Expansion in the Extreme West of Europe V. CELTIC EXPANSION ON THE CONTINENT IN THE HALLSTATT PERIOD (continued). THE CELTS IN SPAIN
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