The Autonomy of the South-East European Copper Age
Dados Bibliográficos
| ID | 18934130 |
|---|---|
| Autores | Colin Renfrew (University of Sheffield, autor correspondente) |
| Ano | 1970 |
| Volume | 35 |
| Páginas | 12-47 |
| Data de publicação | 1970-02-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Sim |
| Open Access | Sim |
| Tipo | ARTICLE |
| Periódico | Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society (JOURNAL) |
| Identificadores do periódico | ISSN: 0079-497X • E-ISSN: 2050-2729 |
| Editora | Cambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.1017/s0079497x00013396 |
| OpenAlex | W2069391242 |
| Idioma | EN |
| Citações recebidas | 78 |
| Referências citadas | 36 |
Ten years have now elapsed since the death of V. Gordon Childe, whose great achievement it was to relate the many disparate elements of European prehistory into a single coherent whole. These ten years have seen not only the sustained application of radiocarbon dating to the south-east European Neolithic (Quitta, 1967; Kohl and Quitta, 1966), but the publication of important stratigraphic sequences, especially that of the great tell at Karanovo in Bulgaria (Georgiev, 1961). Both these advances put in question one of the essential elements in Childe's structure for the chronology of Europe: the chronological equation between Troy I and the Vinča culture of Jugoslavia (Childe, 1929, 32; 1927; 1939). This is the cornerstone for the Neolithic and Early Bronze Age of much of Europe, and to remove it would cause widespread changes both in chronology and culture history. The crucial importance of this point has been well expressed by Professor Clark (1938): ‘Thanks to the synchronisms established between Troy and Iberia and the western Mediterranean on the one hand, and central and northern Europe on the other, any important alterations in the absolute dating of the successive “cities” is bound to affect the dating of every culture in Europe of the period, much in the same way as fluctuations in the price of certain key commodities are felt in the exchanges of the whole world’. Today, of course, it is not so much the absolute dating of Troy which is in question, but the synchronisms with Europe: the effect, however, is the same
Ancient history · Archaeology · Art · Bronze Age · Chronology · Cornerstone · Ethnology · Geography · Period (music) · Prehistory · Radiocarbon dating · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies · Classics · History · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology
Anatolia and the 'Great Movement' of Indo-Europeans, ca. 2300 B.C.E.—Another Look
Chalcolithic Remedello Culture of Northern Italy
Archaeology, Design Theory, and the Reconstruction of Prehistoric Design Systems
The Use of Copper in the Cucuteni-Tripolye Culture of South-East Europe
Early metallurgy in SE Iberia. The workshop of Las Pilas (Mojácar, Almería, Spain)
North-Western Pontic Region and Troy
Ore Mining in Prehistoric Europe
A Tale of Two Countries
Metals, Culture and Capitalism
The Development of Metallurgy in Southeast Asia
Thoughts on radiocarbon dating
British Faience Beads Reconsidered
Varna and the social context of early metallurgy
The Burnt House at Siitagroi
The Beginning of Neolithic Economies in Southeastern Europe
LIA of Prehistoric Metals in the Central Mediterranean Area
Large Rivers, Small Rivers
Dating the Copper Age in Albania
Early Metal Ages Burial Grounds Chronology and Cultural Transmission
Sedentism and economic change in the Balkan Neolithic
Recent Developments in Old World Archaeology
The Tree-Ring Calibration of Radiocarbon
The Copper Age of Peninsular Italy and the Aegean
Alloy Types and Copper Sources of Anatolian Copper Alloy Artifacts
Development of metallurgy in Eurasia
The Vinča group - (Almost) 40 years on John Chapman (independent scholar)
The Greek Neolithic
Archaeomaterials, Innovation, and Technological Change
Tradução de Ceserani, G. Processos e modelos
The Origins of Metallurgy in the Central Balkans based on the Analysis of Cut Marks on Animal Bones
Paint It Black
Inventing the Minoans
Copper minerals and archaeometallurgical materials from the Vinca culture sites of Belovode and Plocnik
Bronze Age Copper Smelting
Pyrotechnological connections? Re-investigating the link between pottery firing technology and the origins of metallurgy in the Vinča Culture, Serbia
Repealing the Çatalhöyük extractive metallurgy
The Origins of Metallurgy
Technological examination of Neolithic-Bronze Age pottery from central and southeast Europe and from the Near East
On the origins of extractive metallurgy
The Relationship Between Metalwork, Copper Sources and the Evidence for Settlement in the Greek Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age
On the Composition and Provenance of Metal Artefacts From Poliochni on Lemnos
The Emergence and Transmission of Metallurgical Technology for Subsistence Activities in Daily Life in Northern Europe
Una entrevista con Antonio Gilman Guillén. Primera parte
Chronology of Greece and South-east Europe in the Final Neolithic and Early Bronze Age
Tradition and Innovation in Copper Age Metallurgy
Sitagroi, radiocarbon and the prehistory of south-east Europe
Culture, Period or Style? Reconsideration of Early and Middle Copper Age Chronology of the Great Hungarian Plain
New Radiocarbon Dates for the Baden Culture
Copper and Copper Alloys in Ancient Iraq, Syria and Palestine
Blowin’ in the wind
Chemical and Lead Isotope Analyses of Greek Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age Metals
Early Balkan Metallurgy
Introduction
Introduction
The beginning of copper metalworking in the Copper Age of the Carpathian Basin – New data on the provenance of Early and Middle Copper Age copper finds from Western and Central Hungary
Reconstructing manufacturing technologies
Patterns of Innovation Transfer and the Spread of Copper Metallurgy to Central Europe
A conversation with Colin Renfrew (Professor Lord Renfrew of Kaimsthorn)
The Emergence of Metallurgy in the Central Mediterranean Region
Découvertes de pains et de restes d’aliments céréaliers en Europe de l’Est et Centrale
The oldest metallurgy in western Europe
Mid fourth-millennium copper mining in Liguria, north-west Italy
Development of metallurgy in Eurasia
Part I
Aibunar—a Balkan copper mine of the fourth millennium BC
Potters' technological choices in turbulent times
Towards a Broader Understanding of the Emergence of Iron Technology in Prehistoric Arctic Fennoscandia
Recent Developments in Old World Archaeology
Continuity and change in pottery manufacture between the early and middle Neolithic of Romania
Were metalworkers itinerant? Interdisciplinary analysis of a metalworker's burial at the Krivoe Ozero late Bronze Age cemetery (southern Trans-Urals, Russia)
Bronze Age metallurgy in southeast Spain
From periphery to borderland
New configurations in old world archaeology
The first specialised copper industry in the Iberian peninsula
Hindsight and foresight
Challenging the boom-and-bust models? The fourth millennium BC copper mine of Curak in south-west Serbia
The origins of metallurgy in central Italy
Archaeometallurgy
The Dawn of European Civilization
The Characterization of Obsidian and its application to the Mediterranean Region
Prehistoric pottery from Macedonia and Thrace
South-Eastern Elements in the Prehistoric Civilization of Serbia
Obsidian in the Aegean
Anatolia and Thrace
Excavations at Can Hasan
Excavations at Prehistoric Elateia, 1959
New Light on the Most Ancient East
Berlin Radiocarbon Measurements II
On the Relationship Between Radiocarbon Dates and True Sample Ages
The Danube Thoroughfare and the Beginnings of Civilization in Europe
The Orient and Europe
Bronze Age cultures in Central and Eastern Europe
Berlin Radiocarbon Measurements IV
The C14 Chronology of the Central and SE European Neolithic
Bronze Age Cultures in Central and Eastern Europe
The Ezero Mound in South-East Bulgaria
Cycladic Metallurgy and the Aegean Early Bronze Age
The Development and Chronology of the Early Cycladic Figurines
Possibilities of Prehistoric Metallurgy in the East Balkan Peninsula
C-14 Dates for Sites in the Mediterranean Area
New Light on the Most Ancient East
Anatolia and the Balkans
The Invasion Hypothesis in British Archaeology
Retrospect
The Azmak Mound in Southern Bulgaria
The First Sheffield Plate
The Tartaria Tablets
Radioactive Dating and Methods of Low-level Counting
The Tartaria Tablets
Colonialism and Megalithismus
The Neolithic in Anatolia and the Balkans
Some Affinities of Chalcolithic Culture in Thrace
| Obras citantes distintas | 78 |
|---|---|
| Citações por ano | 1,39 |
| Intervalo de citações | 1970 - 2026 (57) |
| Velocidade de citação | current |
| Altamente citado | Não |
| Tipos de citação | Neutras: 77 |