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Grave goods in early medieval burials: messages and meanings
Mortality, 2014AbstractObjects in graves have been a traditional focus of burial archaeology. Conventional interpretations of their meanings revolved around religion (equipment for the hereafter, Charon’s Penny), legal concepts (inalienable possessions) and social structure (status display, ostentatious destruction of wealth). An interdisciplinary perspective drawing
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An Aboriginal burial with grave goods near Cooma, New South Wales
Australian Archaeology, 1996An Aboriginal site, accidentally exposed during a creek flooding episode in 1991, contained the skeletons of two individuals dated to ca.7000 years BP, together with a suite of rare grave goods. Although highly disturbed, the site is highly significant, both as the oldest recorded burial on the New South Wales southern tablelands and for the rarity of ...
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Journal of Anthropological Archaeology, 2005
Abstract Archaeozoological and technological analyses of the grave goods associated with the Saint-Germain-la-Riviere burial (15,570 ± 200 B.P.) and their comparison with ornaments and faunal assemblages from contemporary Magdalenian sites and burials reveal the exceptional character of this inhumation. The great number of perforated red deer canines
Vanhaeren, Marian, d'Errico, Francesco
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Abstract Archaeozoological and technological analyses of the grave goods associated with the Saint-Germain-la-Riviere burial (15,570 ± 200 B.P.) and their comparison with ornaments and faunal assemblages from contemporary Magdalenian sites and burials reveal the exceptional character of this inhumation. The great number of perforated red deer canines
Vanhaeren, Marian, d'Errico, Francesco
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Figure 4.51. Distribution of burials with grave goods
2021Figure 4.51.
Nick Stoodley, Stephen R. Cosh
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Good Friday ceremonies of the burial of Christ in Medieval Bohemia
2023Cet essai présente la Depositio qui était pratiquée dans la partie du royaume de Bohême qui correspondait à la Tchéquie moderne, c’est-a-dire dans les évêchés de Prague et d’Olomouc. Comme ces deux diocèses dépendaient originellement du l’archéveêché de Mainz, leur Depositio usait de chants typiques des territoires de langue allemande.
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A Historical survey of Good Friday ceremonies of the burial of Christ
2023Although the Depositio was studied by important scholars such as Young, Corbin, or the Tauberts, there remain many questions pertaining to the ceremony. Was the ceremony created in the tenth century? Was it widely used? How can the limited number of liturgical witnesses to the Depositio with figures be reconciled with the numerous surviving artifacts ...
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Vestnik NSU. Series: History and Philology, 2022
Purpose. An analysis of the collection of iron weapons of the Kyrgyz warrior and the equipment of his riding horse showed that they come from a burial made according to the cremation rite. Items of horse equipment are: a bit with a hook method of connecting links and cheek-pieces in the form of large rings; two arched stirrups with holes in the upper ...
S. M. Fokin, O. A. Mitko
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Purpose. An analysis of the collection of iron weapons of the Kyrgyz warrior and the equipment of his riding horse showed that they come from a burial made according to the cremation rite. Items of horse equipment are: a bit with a hook method of connecting links and cheek-pieces in the form of large rings; two arched stirrups with holes in the upper ...
S. M. Fokin, O. A. Mitko
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Grave-Goods as Gifts in Early Saxon Burials (ca. AD 450-600)
Journal of Social Archaeology, 2004This paper considers the possibility that Anglo-Saxon grave-goods, rather than having been the life possessions of the deceased, may have been gifts to him or her, thereby directly effecting a relationship between the survivors and the donor. This cautions against ‘life-mirror’ approaches to burial data that assume a reflective correspondence between ...
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Medieval and Modern Matters, 2012
The reduction of the length of chronological phases is still a major issue in the current chronological debate in early medieval archaeology on the continent. Short phases imply a rapid and steady change of grave goods assemblages and are thought to support the assumption that the dead were buried with their inalienable personal possessions.
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The reduction of the length of chronological phases is still a major issue in the current chronological debate in early medieval archaeology on the continent. Short phases imply a rapid and steady change of grave goods assemblages and are thought to support the assumption that the dead were buried with their inalienable personal possessions.
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