Reseña del libro "Late Neolithic Transformation Processes (en Inglés)"
Around 2200–1700 BCE, Scandinavia and Central Europe underwent socio-environmental transformation reflected in flint daggers.Around 2200–1700 BCE, Scandinavia and Central Europe were shaped by significant socio-environmental transformations. Between central Germany and northern Norway, Nordic flint daggers symbolise these changes—across different societies and under varying environmental conditions.For the first time, this book brings together and interprets both Central European and Scandinavian contributions on this subject. It becomes evident that a wave of innovation transformed the world: flint daggers and flint sickles, new agricultural techniques, and changes in domestic architecture all reflect a new habitus. This new way of life emerged during a period of climate change and had an impact across hundreds of kilometres, affecting an entire subcontinent.Table of ContentsThe Late Neolithic enigma: an introductionMalou Blank, Johannes MüllerDagger maps and reflections on the development of core daggersSebastian Schultrich, Barbara Fritsch, Jonas Beran, Knut Rassmann, Moritz Mennenga, Johannes MüllerReneolithisation – Subsistence and the process towards cultural, economic and genetic homogeneity in Late Neolithic southern ScandinaviaJens Winther JohannsenFrom lithics to bronze: spatial, temporal, and contextual insights into Late Neolithic and earliest Bronze Age artefacts and assemblages in south-east NorwayAnette Sand-Eriksen, Steinar SolheimDaggers and gallery graves. The Late Neolithic in inland south-western SwedenMalou BlankThe Late Neolithic passage grave people of eastern Denmark and southernmost Sweden: radiocarbon insightsAnna TornbergSimilarities, differences and supra-regional relations during the Late Neolithic of the southern Cimbrian peninsulaSebastian SchultrichLost in transition? The change in burial rites from the Late Neolithic to the Early Bronze AgeStefanie Schaefer-Di MaidaNot just a pile of stones! A unique Young / Late Neolithic feature on the southern North Sea coastMoritz Mennenga, Anja Behrens, Steffen Wolters, Annette Siegmüller, Martina KarleBargen and daggersSebastian SchultrichTime and Place. Disentangling the chronology of flint dagger and sickles in the Late Neolithic of north-eastern GermanyHendrik RaeseThe phenomenon of flint daggers in Western Pomerania in the context of the latest research on the transition between the Neolithic and Bronze Age in the Lower Oder regionAgnieszka Matuszewska, Dorota Kozłowska, Krzysztof Kowalski, Janusz CzebreszukIdentifying flint knappers’ decisions — and then?Moiken HinrichsFlint Daggers in Saxony-Anhalt: State of research and material collection. First approaches and ideasJonas Beran and Barbara FritschLate Neolithic Ecology and Plant Economy in the south-western Baltic region (2200–1800 BCE)Wiebke Kirleis, Ingo Feeser, Dragana Filipović, Johannes MüllerThe Nordic Late Neolithic: constructing connected diversities of a boom phaseMalou Blank, Johannes Müller Read more