Корично изображение Електронен

A Living Landscape Bronze Age settlement sites in the Dutch river area (c. 2000-800 BC).

Today, half the Netherlands is below sea level. Because of this, water-management is of key importance when it comes to maintaining present-day habitation of the Dutch low-lands. In prehistory, however, large parts of the Dutch landscape were highly dynamic due to ongoing fluvial sedimentation. Vast...

Пълно описание

Основен автор: Arnoldussen, Stijn.
Формат: Електронен
Език: English
Публикувано: Havertown : Sidestone Press, 2007.
Предмети:
Онлайн достъп: http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=552212
Подобни документи: Print version:: A Living Landscape : Bronze Age settlement sites in the Dutch river area (c. 2000-800 BC).
Съдържание:
  • Preface; 1 Introduction: Living in a dynamic (cultural) landscape; 1.1 INTRODUCTION; 1.2 WHY STUDY BRONZE AGE SETTLEMENTS?; The lure of the landscape; Studying Bronze Age prehistoric settlement sites; 1.3 SETTLEMENT ANALYSIS AND BRONZE AGE STUDIES: THE ONSET; 1.4 PREVIOUS APPROACHES TO DUTCH BRONZE AGE SETTLEMENT SITES; The first settlement sites; The farmstead as settlement component; The role of houses in settlement studies; Evaluation of previous Bronze Age settlement research; 1.5 BRONZE AGE SETTLEMENT SITES: HOW TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS?
  • 1.6 THE SELECTION OF A STUDY AREA: THE DUTCH CENTRAL RIVER AREAA dynamic physical landscape; A dynamic cultural landscape; 1.7 FORMULATION OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS; Settlement sites; House-sites; Houses; 1.8 INTRODUCING THE DATA SET: BRONZE AGE SETTLEMENT SITES IN THE DUTCH RIVER AREA; Accessibility of documentation; Simplified comparison; 1.9 RESEARCH CONTEXT; 1.10 A LIVING LANDSCAPE: RESEARCH OUTLINE; 2 The Dutch central river area: fluvial dynamics and palaeogeography; 2.1 INTRODUCTION; 2.2 PALAEOGEOGRAPHIC RESEARCH HISTORY; 2.3 THE DUTCH RIVER AREA: PROCESSES AND DYNAMICS.
  • 2.3.1 TYPES OF DEPOSITIONAL ENVIRONMENTS IN THE STUDY AREA2.3.2 MORPHOLOGICAL RIVER TYPES; Braided rivers; Straight rivers; Meandering rivers; Anastomosing rivers; 2.3.3 CREVASSE SPLAY DEPOSITS; 2.3.4 LITHOGENETIC DESCRIPTIONS OF FLUVIAL DEPOSITS; Non-fluvial deposits; 2.3.5 POST-DEPOSITIONAL PROCESSES; Vegetation horizons; Erosion; 2.3.6 CHANGES IN RIVER TYPE DISTRIBUTION; 2.4 PERIODICITY OF FLUVIAL DYNAMICS IN RELATION TO HUMAN TIME-SCALES; 2.4.1 INSTANT (CATASTROPHIC) EVENTS; 2.4.2 SEASONAL TO YEARLY EVENTS; 2.4.3 GENERATIONAL EVENTS; 2.4.4 EVENTS AT THE CENTURIES TIME-SCALE.
  • 2.4.5 TIME-SCALES OF CENTURIES TO A MILLENNIUM2.5 VEGETATION DEVELOPMENT OF (PAST) FLUVIAL LANDSCAPES; 2.5.1 INTRODUCTION; 2.5.2 FACTORS AFFECTING VEGETATION RECONSTRUCTION OF FLUVIAL LANDSCAPES; 2.5.3 VEGETATION DEVELOPMENT OF ALLUVIAL GEOGENETIC FACIES; River beaches; Levees; Crevasse splays; Floodbasins; 2.5.4 TWO EXAMPLES OF VEGETATION RECONSTRUCTIONS FOR MBA-B SETTLEMENT SITES; Zijderveld; Eigenblok; Human impact?; 2.6 SIMPLIFIED PALAEOGEOGRAPHY FOR THE DUTCH RIVER AREA C. 2450-450 CAL BC; c. 2450
  • 2050 cal BC; fig. 2.16, A; c. 2050
  • 1650 cal BC; fig. 2.16, B; c. 1650
  • 1250 cal BC.
  • Fig. 2.16, Cc. 1250
  • 850 cal BC; fig. 2.16, D; c. 850
  • 450 cal BC; fig. 2.16, E; 2.7 IMPLICATIONS FOR ARCHAEOLOGY; 2.7.1 PROPERTIES OF ACTIVE FLUVIAL LANDSCAPES; 2.7.2 PROPERTIES OF PASSIVE FLUVIAL LANDSCAPES; 2.7.3 FACTORS INFLUENCING THE DISTRIBUTION AND DISCOVERY OF BRONZE AGE SETTLEMENT SITES IN THEDUTCH CENTRAL RIVER AREA; Braided rivers?; Meandering rivers; Anastomosing rivers; Crevasse splay deposits; Nature of the archaeological phenomena and archaeological visibility.