Risultati di ricerca
13 ago 2020 · Article. Open access. Published: 13 August 2020. New AMS 14 C dates track the arrival and spread of broomcorn millet cultivation and agricultural change in prehistoric Europe. Dragana Filipović,...
- Dragana Filipović, John Meadows, Marta Dal Corso, Wiebke Kirleis, Almuth Alsleben, Örni Akeret, Feli...
- 2020
27 lug 2020 · PDF | Long-standing archaeological narratives suggest that the 3rd millennium cal BC is a key period in Mediterranean and European prehistory,... | Find, read and cite all the research you need...
15 giu 2021 · The Late Bronze Age (1700–900 BC) represents an extremely dynamic period for Mediterranean Europe. Here, we provide a comparative survey of the archaeological record of over half a millennium within the entire northern littoral of the Mediterranean, from Greece to Iberia, incorporating archaeological, archaeometric, and ...
- Francesco Iacono, Elisabetta Borgna, Maurizio Cattani, Claudio Cavazzuti, Helen Dawson, Helen Dawson...
- 2021
The 3rd millennium cal BC—referred to as Late Eneolithic or Early Bronze Age in different local research traditions—is a key period in Mediterranean and European prehistory, during which major transformations took place as evidenced by the development of extensive interaction networks.
- Aleksandar Bulatović, Maja Gori, Marc Vander Linden
- 2020
Between the 3rd and 2nd Millennia BC: 1–11 Archaeopress 2021 Introduction It is generally agreed that during the 3rd millennium BC (Chalcolithic) and the 2nd millennium BC (Bronze Age) complex transformations of the social dynamics within the diverse communities inhabiting the different regions of Europe occurred. This book intends to revisit
Kolář, Jan 2020. Migrations or local interactions? Spheres of interaction in third-millennium BC Central Europe—ERRATUM. Antiquity, Vol. 94, Issue. 378, p. 1690.
In the 3 rd millennium BC, currents of new material cultures and technologies move across the entire Aegean region to create the Early Bronze Age (EBA). Thanks to advances in archaeometry and pottery studies, this volume and its contributors are able to paint a region-wide picture of connectivity and development emerging as the EBA proceeds.
