Cemeteries and Society in Merovingian Gaul: Selected Studies in History and Archaeology, 1992-2009BRILL, 16. 12. 2009 - Počet stran: 440 Seven of Guy Halsall's most important essays on the social interpretation of Merovingian cemetery archaeology are collected in this volume. The opening chapter discusses the relationships between documentary history and archaeology while the subsequent articles cover the interpretation of fourth-century Gallic furnished inhumations, the celebrated burial of King Childeric I, and the ways in which one might 'read' a burial as evidence for ritual. The final part of the book looks at the social history of Merovingian communities as revealed in cemetery evidence, looking at gender, sexuality and age. The reprinted chapters are accompanied by two wholly rewritten pieces and two entirely new articles. Finally, the book contains five extended 'commentaries' on the debates to which these chapters contributed. |
Obsah
Introduction | 1 |
History and Archaeology | 19 |
UnRoman Activities Cemeteries and Frankish Settlement 19922009 | 89 |
Burials Rituals and Commemoration The Evolution of an Idea 19952009 | 199 |
Age and Gender in Merovingian Social Organisation | 285 |
413 | |
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
adult analysis Anglo-Saxon England anthropological appears archaeological data areas argued argument artefacts associated Audun-le-Tiche Austrasia bagaudae barbarian Böhme brooches burial rite buried Caesarius of Arles Cambridge cemetery chapter Childeric Childeric’s Christianity Clovis context death discussion display documentary documents early medieval Early Middle Ages Effros Empire Ennery ethnic Europe evidence excavated female feminine foederati Frankish Franks funeral funerary furnished burial gender Germanic grave-goods graves Gregory of Tours Gregory’s historians idea identity important inhumation inter interpretation jewellery late antique late Roman lavish Lavoye London Lorraine male masculine material culture medieval archaeology Merovingian Mérovingienne Metz Mortuary Moselle Nécropole Nevertheless northern Gaul origins Oxford pagan Paul the Deacon Périn political Ragnachar reading region of Metz scramasax seems settlement seventh century sexual sixth-century social society status suggested Sutton Hoo Syagrius symbols Theuws tion traditional types weapon burials weaponry woman’s women written young