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Funerary practices in the second half of the second Millennium BC in continental atlantic Europe : from Belgium to the north of Portugal / editeur Laure Nonat ; éditeur M.Pilar Prieto Martinez
Ouvrage
Notices liées : 14
Publication: Oxford : Archaeopress, 2022 Description: 1 vol. (XVI-213 p.) : ill. en coul. ; 30 cm.ISBN: 978178699388.Langue: Multilingue ; de résumé, MultilinguePays: Royaume-Uni Auteur principal: Nonat, Laure, Editeur scientifique Co-auteur: Prieto Martínez, María Pilar, Editeur scientifique Résumé: Funerary Practices in the Second Half of the Second Millennium BC in Continental Atlantic Europe presents a selection of essays dedicated to funerary practices from Belgium to the north of Portugal. It aims at filling gaps in the documentation and helping to better understand the relationships between these Atlantic regions during the Bronze Age. Our knowledge of the Atlantic Bronze Age has increased considerably over the last thirty years, but the current state of research varies from one region to another of Western Atlantic Europe, with a marked dichotomy between north and south. The volume not only highlights the cultural characteristics of those Atlantic regions that are poorly represented in European syntheses on the Bronze Age, but also establishes the long-term relationships, if any, that were maintained between the regions of the Southern Atlantic area and those of the Northern Atlantic area. (Source : éditeur). Item type: Ouvrage
Holdings
Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Glux-en-Glenne : Bibracte - Centre archéologique européen Libre accès HRN 125 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Exclu du prêt cae81869
Villejuif : Service archéologie du Val-de-Marne 310.056 NON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available D19899

Bibliogr. en fin d'article

Funerary Practices in the Second Half of the Second Millennium BC in Continental Atlantic Europe presents a selection of essays dedicated to funerary practices from Belgium to the north of Portugal. It aims at filling gaps in the documentation and helping to better understand the relationships between these Atlantic regions during the Bronze Age. Our knowledge of the Atlantic Bronze Age has increased considerably over the last thirty years, but the current state of research varies from one region to another of Western Atlantic Europe, with a marked dichotomy between north and south. The volume not only highlights the cultural characteristics of those Atlantic regions that are poorly represented in European syntheses on the Bronze Age, but also establishes the long-term relationships, if any, that were maintained between the regions of the Southern Atlantic area and those of the Northern Atlantic area.
(Source : éditeur)

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