Listing 1 - 10 of 137 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Depuis longtemps déjà, les archéologues sont attentifs à la réception de leurs recherches et vigilants quant aux usages nationalistes, régionalistes ou localistes de leurs découvertes. Prolongeant leur réflexion, ce recueil tente de dépasser le caractère de fatalité dont on crédite généralement ces manières de récupération. Si l'appropriation des traces du passé est bel et bien observable à toutes les échelles et sur tous les continents, elle se révèle variable, dans ses modalités et sa nécessité, d'un terrain à l'autre, voire, en un même site, suivant les époques. L'ouvrage nous apprend ainsi que l'identité modelée au miroir de l'archéologie est bien souvent le fruit de conjonctions fragiles, aussi aléatoires que temporaires.
Social archaeology --- Archéologie sociale --- Archéologie sociale
Choose an application
Archéologie sociale --- Social archaeology --- Sociale archeologie --- Social archaeology.
Choose an application
The classic images of Iranian nomads in circulation today and in years past suggest that Western awareness of nomadism is a phenomenon of considerable antiquity. Though nomadism has certainly been a key feature of Iranian history, it has not been in the way most modern archaeologists have envisaged it. Nomadism in Iran recasts our understanding of this "timeless" tradition. Far from constituting a natural adaptation on the Iranian Plateau, nomadism is a comparatively late introduction, which can only be understood within the context of certain political circumstances. Since the early Holocene, most, if not all, agricultural communities in Iran had kept herds of sheep and goat, but the communities themselves were sedentary: only a few of their members were required to move with the herds seasonally. Though the arrival of Iranian speaking groups, attested in written sources beginning in the time of Herodutus, began to change the demography of the plateau, it wasn't until later in the eleventh century that an influx of Turkic speaking Oghuz nomadic groups-"true" nomads of the steppe-began the modification of the demography of the Iranian Plateau that accelerated with the Mongol conquest. The massive, unprecedented violence of this invasion effected the widespread distribution of largely Turkic-speaking nomadic groups across Iran. Thus, what has been interpreted in the past as an enduring pattern of nomadic land use is, by archaeological standards, very recent. Iran's demographic profile since the eleventh century AD, and more particularly in the nineteenth and twentieth century, has been used by some scholars as a proxy for ancient social organization. Nomadism in Iran argues that this modernist perspective distorts the historical reality of the land. Assembling a wealth of material in several languages and disciplines, Nomadism in Iran will be invaluable to archaeologists, anthropologists, and historians of the Middle East and Central Asia.
Nomads --- Human beings --- Social archaeology --- Nomades --- Homme --- Archéologie sociale --- History --- Migrations --- Histoire --- Iran --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Antiquities --- History. --- Migrations. --- Archéologie sociale --- Antiquités --- Archéologie sociale. --- Antiquités.
Choose an application
Coutumes alimentaires --- Alimentation préhistorique. --- Régimes alimentaires --- Archéologie sociale --- Prehistoric peoples --- Food habits --- Diet --- Food --- History --- History
Choose an application
Site archéologiques --- Droit --- Folklore --- Archéologie sociale --- Anthropologie juridique --- Droit --- Histoire --- Droit. --- Droit.
Choose an application
Dwellings --- Social archaeology --- Social aspects --- Greece --- Social conditions --- Architecture, Domestic --- Habitations --- Archeologie sociale --- Menages (Statistique) --- Aspect social --- Histoire. --- Histoire
Choose an application
"Demonstrates how studies of the Roman city are shifting focus from static architecture to activities and motion within urban spaces. This volume provides detailed case studies from the three best-known cities from Roman Italy, revealing how movement contributes to our understanding of the ways different elements of society interacted in space, and how the movement of people and materials shaped urban development."--Book jacket.
Social archaeology --- Spatial behavior --- Archéologie sociale --- Proxémique --- Rome --- Civilization. --- Social life and customs. --- Archéologie sociale --- Proxémique
Choose an application
Stone implements --- Tools, Prehistoric --- Outils de pierre --- Outils préhistoriques --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Industries, Primitive --- Archéologie sociale --- Outils préhistoriques --- Congrès
Choose an application
Social archaeology --- Archéologie sociale --- Social archaeology. --- Archaeology --- Methodology --- Archeology --- Arts and Humanities --- Social Sciences --- History --- Literature --- General and Others
Choose an application
Greece --- Antiquities --- Âge du bronze --- Céramique préhistorique. --- Archéologie sociale. --- Civilisation --- Histoire. --- Bronze age --- Social archaeology --- Pottery, Prehistoric
Listing 1 - 10 of 137 | << page >> |
Sort by
|