Broken Bodies, Places and Objects (eBook, ePUB)

New Perspectives on Fragmentation in Archaeology
Redaktion: Sörman, Anna; Fjellström, Markus; Noterman, Astrid A.

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Broken bodies, places and objects demonstrates the breadth of fragmentation and fragment use in prehistory and history, and provides an up-to-date insight into the current archaeological thinking around the topic.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 338
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. November 2023
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000986211
• Artikelnr.: 69095172

Autorenporträt

Anna Sörman is a Wenner-Gren Postdoctoral Fellow at Nantes University (LARA/UMR 6566 CReAAH), France, and affiliated with Stockholm University, Sweden. Her research interests include the Bronze Age - Iron Age transition, craft organization and archaeological theory. Her ongoing research centres on the use and deposition of fragmented metalwork in Bronze Age communities in north-western France and southern Scandinavia. Astrid A. Noterman is a human osteologist and researcher at Stockholm University, Sweden, and a collaborative member of the CESCM, France (UMR 7302). Her ongoing research centres on early medieval mortuary practices in western and northern Europe, Merovingian historiography and 19th century French archaeology. She is a founder member of the Scandinavian Archaeothanatology Working Group. Markus Fjellström is a postdoctoral researcher at Lund University, affiliated to the Archaeological Research Laboratory at Stockholm University and Silvermuseet/INSARC in Arjeplog studying Late Palaeolithic and Mesolithic reindeer. His previous postdoctoral position was at Oulu University during the development of this book.

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 1
Fragmentation in Archaeological Context
Studying the Incomplete; Part I
Fragmentation and Funerary Practices; Chapter 2
Marking Boundaries, Making Connections: Fragmenting the Body in Bronze Age Britain; Chapter 3
Breaking and Making the Ancestors. Fragmentation as a Key Funerary Practice in the Creation of Urnfield Graves; Chapter 4
Bonded by Pieces: Fragments as Means of Affirming Kinship in Iron Age Finland; Chapter 5
Revisiting, Selecting, Breaking and Removing: Incomplete and Fragmented Merovingian Reopened Graves in Western Europe; Chapter 6
Parted Pairs: Viking Age Oval Brooches in Britain, Ireland, and Iceland; Part II
Fragmentation and Archaeological Methods; Chapter 7
There is Method in the Madness
or how to Approach Fragmentation in Archaeology; Chapter 8
Four Problems for Archaeological Refitting Studies; Chapter 9
Describing Identity: The Individual and the Collective in Zooarchaeology; Chapter 10
Fragmented Reindeer of Stállo Foundations; Chapter 11
House to House
Fragmentation and Deceptive Memory
Making at an Early Modern Swedish Country House; Part III
Fragmentation and the Manipulation of Objects; Chapter 12
Multiple Objects: Fragmentation and Process in the Neolithic of Britain and Ireland; Chapter 13
Breaking, Making, Dismantling and Reassembling: Fragmentation in Iron Age Britain; Chapter 14
Fusing Fragments: Repaired Objects, Refitted Parts and Upcycled Pieces in the Late Bronze Age Metalwork of Southern Scandinavia; Chapter 15
Selective Fragmentation: Exploring the Treatment of Metalwork across Time and Space in Bronze Age Britain; Chapter 16
Pieces of the Past, Fragments for the Future
Broken Metalwork in Nordic Late Bronze Age Hoards as Memorabilia?; Chapter 17
A Man
of
War in Pieces. Fragmenting the Rikswasa of 1599; Concluding Essay; Chapter 18
Fragmentation Research and the Fetichization of Independence.