Results 21 to 30 of about 1,593 (186)
Axes in the Funerary Ceremonies of the Northern Pontic Scythians
Axes were rare among the Scythians but are occasionally found in Scythian kurgans. Like other weapons, axes had practical as well as social and religious roles.
Marina Daragan, Sergei Polin
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A detailed analysis of the funerary practices in the Etruscan city of Marzabotto, which are only scarcely known. However, what survives is a really extraordinary phenomenon and a dramatically important evidence to reconstruct rites and ...
C. Pizzirani
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With the advent, during the Bronze Age, of funerary practices based on cremation rites, types of deposits other than the deposition of burnt bones appear, consisting of residues from fires (e.g. charcoal, ash, heat-altered stones and soil).
Isabelle Le Goff, Ghislaine Billand
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Rectangular grave vessels and stamped ceramics from the roman period in the Central Balkans: A contribution to the study of prehistoric traditions during the Roman period [PDF]
This paper discusses the rectangular grave vessels discovered, with cremated human remains, at several Roman period cemeteries in western Bulgaria northeast Macedonia and southeast Serbia. All the cemeteries show similar funerary rites, burial procedures
Bulatović Aleksandar
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Poupées grecques en images : du jeu au rite
Representations of jointed dolls have been identified until now on Attic funerary stelae only, apart from one white-ground Attic lekythos.
Véronique Dasen +1 more
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De l’os, de l’ennemi et du divin. Réflexions sur quelques pratiques funéraires tupi-guarani
Of Bones, enemies and divinities. Reflections on some Tupi-Guarani funerary practices. By underlining the importance of bone in Tupi-Guarani myth and ritual, this article seeks to demonstrate that bone is not a neutral substance, and that the different ...
Olivier Allard
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In order to review evidence of human-animal relations, the paper offers an overview of the customs and funerary traditions of the Square Mouthed Pottery culture, between c. 5000 and 4300 calBC.
Maria Bernabò Brea +2 more
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THE STORY OF A FUNERAL HOME: RITUAL MODERNIZATION AND ITS RECEPTION IN A TRANSYLVANIAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY [PDF]
The paper offers a brief re-study of funerary rituals in a village inhabited by Hungarian Roman Catholics in Romania. Since the completion of long-term fieldwork there in 2003 and 2004, the construction of a funeral home and the emergence of local ...
AGNES HESZ
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La mort vivante ou le corps intercesseur (société maure-islam malékite)
In this article, images and practices related to death are examined through a reading of Islamic scriptural sources as well as through their inscription in a specific society, the Moorish society of Mauritania.
Corinne Fortier
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Un mausolée circulaire en contexte suburbain à Narbonne/Narbo Martius (Aude)
The discovery of a circular monument during the rescue excavation of the Hôtel-Dieu in Narbonne, in 1996, allowed archaeologists to reassess the question of monumental funerary architecture in the capital of Narbonnaise Gaul.
Olivier Ginouvez, Sandy Gualandi
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