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OverviewBy integrating archaeological and scientific analyses, this book sheds completely new light on Early Celtic drinking practices in Central Europe and their transformation due to intercultural encounters with the Mediterranean. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Philipp W. Stockhammer , Janine Fries-KnoblachPublisher: Sidestone Press Imprint: Sidestone Press Volume: 1 ISBN: 9789088906145ISBN 10: 9088906149 Pages: 360 Publication Date: 21 November 2018 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsVorwort - Philipp W. Stockhammer Foreword - Philipp W. Stockhammer Preface - Philipp W. Stockhammer BEFIM: Neue Perspektiven auf die Kraft interkultureller Kontakte in der fruhen Eisenzeit Philipp W. Stockhammer Gelagepraktiken als materiell-diskursive Apparate. Subjektivierung und Objektifizierung als Perspektiven auf die Aneignung von Trinksitten Stefan Schreiber Vessels from old excavations at the Heuneburg: new evidence for their functional interpretation Birgit Schorer, Maxime Rageot, Angela Moetsch Organic residues in pottery vessels from selected archaeological features of the Heuneburg: first results of a case study Angela Moetsch, Maxime Rageot, Birgit Schorer Studying vessel biographies from the Heuneburg: an experimental approach Annelou van Gijn, Loe Jacobs, Nicholas Groat, Nicole de Koning, Dennis Braekmans, Annemieke Verbaas Alkohol in der Eisenzeit. Anmerkungen aus botanischer und archaologischer Sicht Manfred Roesch, Sabine Rieckhoff Alcoholic drinks of prehistoric Europe: exploring the archaeobotanical evidence from the Aegean to Central Europe in the context of ERC project PlantCult Soultana Maria Valamoti, Hans-Peter Stika Grandes jarres et fosses allongees. La production de biere a l'age du Fer en Champagne (France), entre le VIIe et le Ve siecle av. notre ere Marion Saurel Eat, drink, and be merry? Women and alcohol in ancient cultures of Eurasia Janine Fries-Knoblach Looking for ancient wine as a gift for the Prince of Lavau, dept. Aube (5th cent. BC) Nicolas Garnier, Bastien Dubuis The life cycle of wine. Examples from the Bronze Age to the Middle Ages on the Italian Peninsula Alessandra Pecci Biomolekulararchaologische Annaherung an Nordischen Punsch Patrick E. McGovern/Gretchen R. Hall/Armen Mirzoian Expect the unexpected: implications of recent analyses of mortuary vessels for Early Iron Age social configurations and commensality in South-West Germany Bettina Arnold Gefasse in der fruheisenzeitlichen Bilderwelt. Eine religionsarchaologische Betrachtung Christoph Huth Analyse fonctionnelle et facies de consommation de la vaisselle ceramique dans le Centre-Est de la France a la fin du premier et debut du second age du Fer (VIe-Ve siecle av. J.-C.) David Bardel Neue Forschungen am Mont-Lassois (Vix, Burgund): Ein spathallstattzeitliches Handwerksareal. Zur Kontextualisierung von Importwaren Alexandra Winkler, Maxime Rageot Contextualizing Greek pottery at Hallstatt sites Justin St. P. Walsh Alkohol als verkoerperte materielle Kultur: Vergleichende kulturanthropologische UEberlegungen zum Konsum von Alkohol Michael Dietler Two casks in his house always, a cask of milk and a cask of ale. Foodstuffs as currency in pre-monetary capitalist economic systems Raimund KarlReviewsAuthor InformationPhilipp W. Stockhammer is professor for prehistoric archaeology with a focus on the Eastern Mediterranean at Ludwig-Maximilians-University (LMU) Munich and co-director of Max Planck-Harvard Research Center for the Archaeoscience of the Ancient Mediterranean, Jena. His research focuses on the transformative power of intercultural encounters, human-thing-entanglements, social practices and the integration of archaeological and scientific interpretation. Janine Fries-Knoblach studied prehistory, ancient history, classical and provincial-Roman archaology in Munich and Oxford and worked for heritage authorities and as a lecturer at the universities of Erlangen, Würzburg, and Freiburg. She spent much time editing and translating and was project coordinator of BEFIM at Ludwig-Maximilians-University (LMU) Munich from 2016-2018. Her research focuses on technical aspects (agriculture, metalworking, textiles, salt production, architecture) and human handedness. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |