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Iron age --- Prehistoric peoples --- Bog bodies --- Bog mummies --- Bog burials --- Bog men --- -Iron age --- -Bog mummies --- Denmark --- Antiquities. --- -Civilization --- Burial --- Human remains (Archaeology) --- -Denmark
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This electronic version has been made available under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) open access license. The 'bog bodies' of north-western Europe have captured the imaginations of poets and archaeologists alike, allowing us to come face-to-face with individuals from the past. Their exceptional preservation permits us to examine minute details of their lives and deaths, making us reflect poignantly on our own mortality. But, as this book argues, the bodies must be resituated within a turbulent world of endemic violence and change. Reinterpreting the latest continental research and new discoveries, and featuring a ground-breaking 'cold case' forensic study of Worsley Man, Manchester Museum's 'bog head', it brings the bogs to life through both natural history and folklore, revealing them as places that were rich and fertile yet dangerous. The book also argues that these remains do not just pose practical conservation problems but also philosophical dilemmas, compounded by the critical debate on if - and how - they should be displayed.
History, Ancient --- Archaeology --- History --- Social Science --- HISTORY, ANCIENT --- ARCHAEOLOGY --- HISTORY --- SOCIAL SCIENCE --- Bog bodies --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology. --- Moral and ethical aspects.
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Wetlands --- Prehistoric peoples --- Zones humides --- Homme préhistorique --- Water-saturated sites (Archaeology) --- Bog bodies. --- Lake-dwellers and lake-dwellings. --- Wetlands. --- Prehistoric peoples. --- Bog bodies --- Lake-dwellers and lake-dwellings --- Cavemen (Prehistoric peoples) --- Early man --- Man, Prehistoric --- Prehistoric archaeology --- Prehistoric human beings --- Prehistoric humans --- Prehistory --- Human beings --- Antiquities, Prehistoric --- Aquatic resources --- Landforms --- Palafittes --- Pile-dwellings --- Dwellings, Prehistoric --- Terremare --- Bog mummies --- Bog burials --- Bog men --- Burial --- Human remains (Archaeology) --- Sites, Water-saturated (Archaeology) --- Waterlogged sites (Archaeology) --- Wet sites (Archaeology) --- Wetland archaeology --- Wetland sites (Archaeology) --- Wetlands archaeology --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Homme préhistorique --- Primitive societies
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Aspecten van het onderzoek van veenlijken
archeologie --- Archeology --- Paleontology --- Mummies --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Peat bogs --- Paléontologie --- Momies --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Tourbières --- Paléontologie --- Fouilles (Archéologie) --- Tourbières --- Bog bodies --- Europe --- Human remains (Archaeology) --- Water-saturated sites (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Antiquities --- archeologie. --- Archeology. --- 15.32 prehistoric and protohistoric archaeology. --- Opgravingen. --- Veenlijken. --- Prehistorie. --- Romeinse oudheid. --- Noordwest-Europa.
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History of civilization --- Mummies. --- Archaeology. --- Embalming --- Ice mummies. --- Bog bodies. --- Embalming. --- Human remains (Archaeology) --- Momies --- Momies des glaces --- Hommes des tourbières --- Embaumement --- Restes humains (Archéologie) --- history. --- Anthropology --- History of human sciences --- History of medicine --- Paleopathology --- Philosophy, anthropology, sociology --- General --- Human remains (Archaeology). --- Anthropology. --- Paleopathology. --- Philosophy, anthropology, sociology. --- General. --- Hommes des tourbières --- Restes humains (Archéologie)
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"Roman Reflections uses a series of detailed and deeply researched case studies to explore how Roman society connected with and influenced Northern Europe during the Iron and Viking Ages. In an original way, the book brings late prehistoric Denmark--best known for its so-called 'bog bodies'--into a world dominated by textual histories, principally that of Tacitus. The studies include a new examination of the bog-bodies of the late first millennium BC, a classical archaeological puzzle: men, women and children murdered yet respected in death and adorned with items of fine clothing. A second essay challenges traditionally held ideas about the Cimbri by exploring the textual and archaeological evidence, including the startling and famous European artefact, the Gundestrup silver cauldron. The other studies comprise an archaeologically founded modernist discussion of the ethnography of Tacitus' Germania, in particular considering the character of ancient Germanic Bronze and Iron Age societies; a linguistic exploration of the Latin inheritance in Northern European names and places, much of which seems to have been invented by the Romans; and an analysis of the origins of the Danes. Throughout, traditional sources and history are presented in conjunction with new archaeological observations and interpretations. In an accessible way, Roman Reflections assesses Denmark's part on a larger stage, showing how foundations were laid for its zenith in Viking times"--
HISTORY / Ancient / Rome. --- HISTORY / Europe / General. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology. --- Romans --- Iron age --- Vikings --- Bog bodies --- Cimbri (Germanic people) --- Social archaeology --- History. --- Histoire --- Tacitus, Cornelius. --- Europe, Northern --- Denmark --- Europe --- Europe septentrionale --- Danemark --- Antiquities. --- Civilization --- Roman influences --- Antiquités --- Civilisation --- Influence romaine --- Romains --- Age du fer --- Hommes des tourbières --- Cimbres --- Archéologie sociale --- Hommes des tourbières --- Archéologie sociale --- Antiquités
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The remains of prehistoric men, women and children – so well preserved that they are often mistaken for victims of modern crime – have periodically been revealed in the bogs of northern Europe. In many cases their skin, hair, nails, and marks of injury survive, betraying the violence that surrounded their deaths. Who were these unfortunate people, and why were they killed? The number of known bodies is growing. Lindow Man, the famous ‘Pete Marsh’ discovered in Cheshire, has been joined by new finds from Ireland and elsewhere. Archaeologists, armed with the latest analytical techniques, are today investigating these cold cases to reveal much about our distant past. Forensic science allows us to deduce the age, physical condition, status, cause and time of death of these ancient victims, helping to answer the fundamental questions that they pose: Were these people executed, murdered, or victims of human sacrifice? Who selected them? Who delivered the killing blow, and why? Drawing on the latest evidence and research, Miranda Aldhouse-Green, an acknowledged authority on the period, has written an engrossing detective story, uncovering the hidden truths behind these mysteries. In this book we come face-to-face with our ancestors and can begin to understand their ancient lives – and deaths.
Bog bodies --- Human remains (Archaeology) --- Prehistoric peoples --- Violence --- Wounds and injuries --- Antiquities, Prehistoric --- Hommes des tourbières --- Restes humains (Archéologie) --- Homme préhistorique --- Lésions et blessures --- Antiquités préhistoriques --- History --- Histoire --- Europe --- Antiquities --- Antiquités --- Hommes des tourbières --- Restes humains (Archéologie) --- Homme préhistorique --- Lésions et blessures --- Antiquités préhistoriques --- Antiquités --- History.
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