Grave goods: objects and death in later prehistoric Britain
Britain is internationally renowned for the high quality and exquisite crafting of its later prehistoric grave goods (c. 4000 BC to AD 43). Many of prehistoric Britain's most impressive artefacts have come from graves. Interred with both inhumations and cremations, they provide some of the most...
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , , , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford ; Philadelphia
Oxbow Books
2022
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | Britain is internationally renowned for the high quality and exquisite crafting of its later prehistoric grave goods (c. 4000 BC to AD 43). Many of prehistoric Britain's most impressive artefacts have come from graves. Interred with both inhumations and cremations, they provide some of the most durable and well-preserved insights into personal identity and the prehistoric life-course, yet they also speak of the care shown to the dead by the living, and of people's relationships with 'things'. Objects matter.This book's title is an intentional play on words. These are objects in burials; but they are also goods, material culture, that must be taken seriously. Within it, we outline the results of the first long-term, large-scale investigation into grave goods during this period, which enables a new level of understanding of mortuary practice and material culture throughout this major period of technological innovation and social transformation. Analysis is structured at a series of different scales, ranging from macro-scale patterning across Britain, to regional explorations of continuity and change, to site-specific histories of practice, to micro-scale analysis of specific graves and the individual objects (and people) within them. We bring these different scales of analysis together in the first ever book focusing specifically on objects and death in later prehistoric Britain |
| Beschreibung: | xii, 308 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten (teilweise farbig) |
| ISBN: | 9781789257472 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a Britain is internationally renowned for the high quality and exquisite crafting of its later prehistoric grave goods (c. 4000 BC to AD 43). Many of prehistoric Britain's most impressive artefacts have come from graves. Interred with both inhumations and cremations, they provide some of the most durable and well-preserved insights into personal identity and the prehistoric life-course, yet they also speak of the care shown to the dead by the living, and of people's relationships with 'things'. Objects matter.This book's title is an intentional play on words. These are objects in burials; but they are also goods, material culture, that must be taken seriously. Within it, we outline the results of the first long-term, large-scale investigation into grave goods during this period, which enables a new level of understanding of mortuary practice and material culture throughout this major period of technological innovation and social transformation. Analysis is structured at a series of different scales, ranging from macro-scale patterning across Britain, to regional explorations of continuity and change, to site-specific histories of practice, to micro-scale analysis of specific graves and the individual objects (and people) within them. We bring these different scales of analysis together in the first ever book focusing specifically on objects and death in later prehistoric Britain | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents List offigures................................................................................................................... vi List of tables..................................................................................................................... x Acknowledgements...........................................................................................................xi 1. Introduction.................................................... 1 1.1. The rationale and scope of the Grave Goods project......................................1 1.2. Grave matters: three preconceptions............................................................ 3 1.3. Research questions and methods: between large-scale datasets and ‘object biography’................................................................................... 6 1.4. Results and outcomes..................................................................................... 8 2. From ‘appurtenances of affectionate superstition’ to ‘vibrant assemblages’: an historiography of grave goods........................................... 11 2.1. Introduction.................................................................................................. 11 2.2. Early explorations: ‘lasting reliques’........................................................... 13 2.3. Antiquarian excavations: ‘All the treasures I could obtain’........................15 2.4. Typologies of things and people: social evolutionaryapproaches............. 19 2.5. ‘Devoted to the dead’: the concept of material
affection...........................21 2.6. Pots as people? Grave goods and culture history.......................................24 2.7. Funerals and folklore................................................................................... 25 2.8. Rank, status and power................................................................................ 29 2.9. ‘Where only the heart is competent’: the impact of ethnography and mortuary sociology............................................................................... 33 2.10. Relational, vibrant assemblages and kinwork............................................ 37 2.11. Osteobiographies and object histories........................................................ 42 2.12. Discussion..................................................................................................... 44 3. Grave goods: the big picture.............................................................................45 3.1. The foundations of the project.................................................................... 45 3.2. Grave goods in later prehistoric Britain: broad-scalepatterning...............56 3.3. Discussion......................................................................................................73 4. What goes in a grave? Situating prehistoric grave goods in relation to the wider materials of life.......................................................75 4.1. Introduction..................................................................................................75 4.2. Previous approaches to material
relationships between archaeological contexts...................,.,t,v..................................................... 78
IV Contents 4.3. Accessing the ‘living material repertoire’?................................................ 88 4.4. Charting the ebb and flow of objects deposited in burials, hoards and settlements, 4000 BC-AD 43.....................................................92 4.5. Relating burials, hoards and settlements: detailed case studies from Dorset and Kent................................................................... 95 4.6. Discussion.................................................................................................... 109 5. Small things, strong gestures: understated objects in prehistoric graves........................................................................................Ill 5.1. Introduction................................................................................................ Ill 5.2. A context for understated grave goods......................................................112 5.3. Animal remain grave goods....................................................................... 118 5.4. What is in a pebble? Another thing that only people who collect pebbles will understand..................................................................131 5.5. Less is more: burials with just one thing................................................... 135 5.6. Small sets and bundles................................................................................137 5.7. Discussion....................................................................................................143 6. Performing pots: the most common grave good of
all...............................145 6.1. Introduction................................................................................................ 145 6.2. Pots in the Grave Goods database.............................................................. 147 6.3. A potted summary: pots in graves from the Early Neolithic to the Late Iron Age.....................................................................................149 6.4. New pots, old pots, fresh pots, used pots: vessels made for the moment and vessels with a biography............................................... 161 6.5. Size matters................................................................................................ 165 6.6. The aesthetics of pots................................................................................ 174 6.7. Positions, grouping and arrangement of pots in the grave..................... 178 6.8. Discussion.................................................................................................... 183 7. Material mobility: grave goods, place and geographical meaning.......... 185 7.1. Introduction................................................................................................ 185 7.2. ‘Exotic’ materials and mobility in prehistoric Europe........................ 187 7.3. Material mobility from the Neolithic to the Iron Age: a brief outline..........................................................................................................190 7.4. Grave goods and material mobility............................................................ 197
7.5. ‘Exotic’materials.........................................................................................200 7.6. Local materials............................................................................................205 7.7. Discussion....................................................................................................215
Contents v 8. Time’s arrows: the complextemporalities of burial objects...................... 219 8.1. Introduction: time and burial.................................................................... 219 8.2. ‘Multi-temporaľ mortuary material culture in the Neolithic................. 221 8.3. Pyre goods, cremation and the temporalities of funerary process..........242 8.4. Living in the moment: cremation burials of the Late Iron Age............... 250 8.5. Discussion................................................................................................... 261 9. Discussion: grave choices ina material world........................................... 263 9.1. Representing people and ideas.................................................................. 263 9.2. Democratising grave goods and exploring conceptual boundaries......... 263 9.3. Grave goods and the wider picture............................................................265 Appendix: objects recorded within the Grave Goods database.......................................... 267 Bibliography................................................................................................................. 273 Index............................................................................................................................ 301
|
| adam_txt |
Contents List offigures. vi List of tables. x Acknowledgements.xi 1. Introduction. 1 1.1. The rationale and scope of the Grave Goods project.1 1.2. Grave matters: three preconceptions. 3 1.3. Research questions and methods: between large-scale datasets and ‘object biography’. 6 1.4. Results and outcomes. 8 2. From ‘appurtenances of affectionate superstition’ to ‘vibrant assemblages’: an historiography of grave goods. 11 2.1. Introduction. 11 2.2. Early explorations: ‘lasting reliques’. 13 2.3. Antiquarian excavations: ‘All the treasures I could obtain’.15 2.4. Typologies of things and people: social evolutionaryapproaches. 19 2.5. ‘Devoted to the dead’: the concept of material
affection.21 2.6. Pots as people? Grave goods and culture history.24 2.7. Funerals and folklore. 25 2.8. Rank, status and power. 29 2.9. ‘Where only the heart is competent’: the impact of ethnography and mortuary sociology. 33 2.10. Relational, vibrant assemblages and kinwork. 37 2.11. Osteobiographies and object histories. 42 2.12. Discussion. 44 3. Grave goods: the big picture.45 3.1. The foundations of the project. 45 3.2. Grave goods in later prehistoric Britain: broad-scalepatterning.56 3.3. Discussion.73 4. What goes in a grave? Situating prehistoric grave goods in relation to the wider materials of life.75 4.1. Introduction.75 4.2. Previous approaches to material
relationships between archaeological contexts.,.,t,v. 78
IV Contents 4.3. Accessing the ‘living material repertoire’?. 88 4.4. Charting the ebb and flow of objects deposited in burials, hoards and settlements, 4000 BC-AD 43.92 4.5. Relating burials, hoards and settlements: detailed case studies from Dorset and Kent. 95 4.6. Discussion. 109 5. Small things, strong gestures: understated objects in prehistoric graves.Ill 5.1. Introduction. Ill 5.2. A context for understated grave goods.112 5.3. Animal remain grave goods. 118 5.4. What is in a pebble? Another thing that only people who collect pebbles will understand.131 5.5. Less is more: burials with just one thing. 135 5.6. Small sets and bundles.137 5.7. Discussion.143 6. Performing pots: the most common grave good of
all.145 6.1. Introduction. 145 6.2. Pots in the Grave Goods database. 147 6.3. A potted summary: pots in graves from the Early Neolithic to the Late Iron Age.149 6.4. New pots, old pots, fresh pots, used pots: vessels made for the moment and vessels with a biography. 161 6.5. Size matters. 165 6.6. The aesthetics of pots. 174 6.7. Positions, grouping and arrangement of pots in the grave. 178 6.8. Discussion. 183 7. Material mobility: grave goods, place and geographical meaning. 185 7.1. Introduction. 185 7.2. ‘Exotic’ materials and mobility in prehistoric Europe. 187 7.3. Material mobility from the Neolithic to the Iron Age: a brief outline.190 7.4. Grave goods and material mobility. 197
7.5. ‘Exotic’materials.200 7.6. Local materials.205 7.7. Discussion.215
Contents v 8. Time’s arrows: the complextemporalities of burial objects. 219 8.1. Introduction: time and burial. 219 8.2. ‘Multi-temporaľ mortuary material culture in the Neolithic. 221 8.3. Pyre goods, cremation and the temporalities of funerary process.242 8.4. Living in the moment: cremation burials of the Late Iron Age. 250 8.5. Discussion. 261 9. Discussion: grave choices ina material world. 263 9.1. Representing people and ideas. 263 9.2. Democratising grave goods and exploring conceptual boundaries. 263 9.3. Grave goods and the wider picture.265 Appendix: objects recorded within the Grave Goods database. 267 Bibliography. 273 Index. 301 |
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| spelling | Cooper, Anwen Verfasser (DE-588)1032962496 aut Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain Anwen Cooper, Duncan Garrow, Catriona Gibson, Melanie Giles and Neil Wilkin Oxford ; Philadelphia Oxbow Books 2022 xii, 308 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten (teilweise farbig) txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Britain is internationally renowned for the high quality and exquisite crafting of its later prehistoric grave goods (c. 4000 BC to AD 43). Many of prehistoric Britain's most impressive artefacts have come from graves. Interred with both inhumations and cremations, they provide some of the most durable and well-preserved insights into personal identity and the prehistoric life-course, yet they also speak of the care shown to the dead by the living, and of people's relationships with 'things'. Objects matter.This book's title is an intentional play on words. These are objects in burials; but they are also goods, material culture, that must be taken seriously. Within it, we outline the results of the first long-term, large-scale investigation into grave goods during this period, which enables a new level of understanding of mortuary practice and material culture throughout this major period of technological innovation and social transformation. Analysis is structured at a series of different scales, ranging from macro-scale patterning across Britain, to regional explorations of continuity and change, to site-specific histories of practice, to micro-scale analysis of specific graves and the individual objects (and people) within them. We bring these different scales of analysis together in the first ever book focusing specifically on objects and death in later prehistoric Britain Geschichte 4000 v. Chr.-43 gnd rswk-swf Grabbeigabe (DE-588)4123307-4 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd rswk-swf Grave goods / Great Britain / Case studies Antiquities, Prehistoric / Great Britain / Case studies Excavations (Archaeology) / Great Britain / Case studies Great Britain / Antiquities / Case studies Antiquities Antiquities, Prehistoric Excavations (Archaeology) Grave goods Great Britain Case studies Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 g Grabbeigabe (DE-588)4123307-4 s Geschichte 4000 v. Chr.-43 z DE-604 Garrow, Duncan Verfasser (DE-588)142381519 aut Gibson, Catriona D. Verfasser (DE-588)1227121539 aut Giles, Melanie Verfasser (DE-588)1235003272 aut Wilkin, Neil 1959- Verfasser (DE-588)1072385945 aut Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033268347&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Cooper, Anwen Garrow, Duncan Gibson, Catriona D. Giles, Melanie Wilkin, Neil 1959- Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain Grabbeigabe (DE-588)4123307-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4123307-4 (DE-588)4022153-2 |
| title | Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain |
| title_auth | Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain |
| title_exact_search | Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain |
| title_full | Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain Anwen Cooper, Duncan Garrow, Catriona Gibson, Melanie Giles and Neil Wilkin |
| title_fullStr | Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain Anwen Cooper, Duncan Garrow, Catriona Gibson, Melanie Giles and Neil Wilkin |
| title_full_unstemmed | Grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric Britain Anwen Cooper, Duncan Garrow, Catriona Gibson, Melanie Giles and Neil Wilkin |
| title_short | Grave goods |
| title_sort | grave goods objects and death in later prehistoric britain |
| title_sub | objects and death in later prehistoric Britain |
| topic | Grabbeigabe (DE-588)4123307-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Grabbeigabe Großbritannien |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033268347&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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