| Abstract: | Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Figure 1: Map of the study area (based on Piérart/Touchais 1996: 10) -- Figure 2: The village of Myloi. Lerna at the left (from Caskey 1958, pl.40c) -- Figure 3: Lerna. The low artificial mound with the shelter over the House of the Tiles (from Caskey 1958, pl.40b) -- Figure 4: Lerna. Excavation areas (after Caskey and Blackburn 1997, back cover) -- Figure 5: Lerna. Area BE, Houses 68A and 99E (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, BE plans 1-2) -- Figure 6: Lerna. Area BE, House Complex 98A (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, BE plans 3-4) -- Figure 7: Lerna. Area BE, House Complex 98A. In grey graves opened after the abandonment of the house (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, BE plans 3-4) -- Figure 8: Lerna. Area BE, House 100 (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, BE plan 5) -- Figure 10: Lerna. Area BE, Rooms 3 and 5 (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, BE plan 6) -- Figure 9: Lerna. Area BE, House 100. In grey graves opened after the abandonment of the house (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, BE plan 5) -- Figure 11: Lerna. Area BE, Rooms 3 and 5. In grey graves opened after the abandonment of the rooms (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, BE plan 6) -- Figure 12: Lerna. Area DE, Walls BM and BP, House AR, House 55, Room AM (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, DE plan 1) -- Figure 13: Lerna. Area DE, Walls BM and BP, House AR, House 55, Room AM. In grey contemporary and later graves (after original plans, Lerna archive, ASCSA, courtesy C. Zerner, DE plan 1). |
|---|
| | "Until recently, the Middle Helladic period was described as homogeneous and static. However, recent research has shown regional variability, early changes and more complexity. In Mortuary differentiation and social structure in the Middle Helladic Argolid, 2000-1500 B.C. the archaeological, anthropological and radiocarbon data from selected sites are integrated to determine if there was variation between individual burials, groupings and cemeteries and to reconstruct change through time. This work was done for selective Argive sites, namely Lerna, Asine and Aspis. The analysis has shown that in all cemeteries and through time kinship was the most important structuring principle, and age position in the kin network the most important component. Differentiation was not only observed within each burial place, but also between sites during the same period. Generally, a steady 'scaling up' can be observed, but it did not affect all sites in the same way. Changes were already underway at the beginning of the period but became intensified towards its end"-- |
|---|
Online-Ressource
Zum Volltext
Zurück zur Trefferübersicht und Suche
Andere Auflagen/Ausgaben