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This is an account of the Neolithic period in Scotland from its earliest traces around 4000 BC to the transformation of Neolithic society in the Early Bronze Age fifteen hundred years later. Gordon Noble inteprets Scottish material in the context of debates and issues in European archaeology, comparing sites and practices identified in Scotland to those found elsewhere in Britain and beyond. He considers the nature and effects of memory, sea and land travel, ritualisation, island identities, mortuary practice, symbolism and environmental impact. He synthesises excavations and research conducted over the last century and more, bringing together the evidence for understanding what happened in Scotland during this long period. His long-term and regionally based analysis suggests new directions for the interpretation of the Neolithic more generally.After outlining the chronology of the Neolithic in Europe Dr Noble considers its origins in Scotland. He investigates why the Earlier Neolithic in Scotland is characterised by regionally-distinct monumental traditions and asks if these reflect different conceptions of the world. He uses a long-term perspective to explain the nature of monumental landscapes in the Later Neolithic and considers whether Neolithic society as a whole might have been created and maintained through interactions at places where large-scale monuments were built. He ends by considering how the Neolithic was transformed in the Early Bronze Age through the manipulation of the material remains of the past. Neolithic Scotland provides a comprehensive, approachable and up-to-date account of the Scottish Neolithic. Such a book has not been available for many years. It will be widely welcomed.

Eco-Conscious, the Copenhagen-based label Wood Wood Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt crafts this tee from organic cotton. Imbued with a sense of bold graphic style, a Neolithic revolution print sits on the chest. 100% Organic Cotton, Crewneck, Ribbed Trims, Wood Wood. Wood Wood Men's Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt in Black, Size Large

Eco-Conscious, the Copenhagen-based label Wood Wood Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt crafts this tee from organic cotton. Imbued with a sense of bold graphic style, a Neolithic revolution print sits on the chest. 100% Organic Cotton, Crewneck, Ribbed Trims, Wood Wood. Wood Wood Men's Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt in Black, Size Small

Eco-Conscious, the Copenhagen-based label Wood Wood Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt crafts this tee from organic cotton. Imbued with a sense of bold graphic style, a Neolithic revolution print sits on the chest. 100% Organic Cotton, Crewneck, Ribbed Trims, Wood Wood. Wood Wood Men's Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt in White, Size X-Large

Eco-Conscious, the Copenhagen-based label Wood Wood Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt crafts this tee from organic cotton. Imbued with a sense of bold graphic style, a Neolithic revolution print sits on the chest. 100% Organic Cotton, Crewneck, Ribbed Trims, Wood Wood. Wood Wood Men's Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt in Black, Size X-Large

Eco-Conscious, the Copenhagen-based label Wood Wood Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt crafts this tee from organic cotton. Imbued with a sense of bold graphic style, a Neolithic revolution print sits on the chest. 100% Organic Cotton, Crewneck, Ribbed Trims, Wood Wood. Wood Wood Men's Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt in White, Size Large

Eco-Conscious, the Copenhagen-based label Wood Wood Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt crafts this tee from organic cotton. Imbued with a sense of bold graphic style, a Neolithic revolution print sits on the chest. 100% Organic Cotton, Crewneck, Ribbed Trims, Wood Wood. Wood Wood Men's Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt in White, Size Small

Eco-Conscious, the Copenhagen-based label Wood Wood Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt crafts this tee from organic cotton. Imbued with a sense of bold graphic style, a Neolithic revolution print sits on the chest. 100% Organic Cotton, Crewneck, Ribbed Trims, Wood Wood. Wood Wood Men's Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt in White, Size Medium

Eco-Conscious, the Copenhagen-based label Wood Wood Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt crafts this tee from organic cotton. Imbued with a sense of bold graphic style, a Neolithic revolution print sits on the chest. 100% Organic Cotton, Crewneck, Ribbed Trims, Wood Wood. Wood Wood Men's Bobby Neolithic T-Shirt in Black, Size Medium

Alepotrypa Cave at Diros Bay, Lakonia, Greece, is a massive karstic formation of consecutive chambers ending at a lake. The cave was excavated by G. Papathanassopoulos from 1970 to 2006. In conjunction with the surrounding area, it was used as a complementary habitation area, burial site, and place for ceremonial activity during the Neolithic c 6000 to 3200 BC. As a sealed, single-component, archaeological site, the Neolithic settlement complex of Alepotrypa Cave is one of the richest sites in Greece and Europe in terms of number of artifacts, preservation of biological materials, volume of undisturbed deposits, and horizontal exposure of archaeological surfaces of past human activity and this publication is an important contribution to ongoing archaeological research of the Neolithic Age in Greece in particular, but also in Anatolia, the Balkans and Europe in general. This edited volume offers a full scholarly interdisciplinary study and interpretation of the results of approximately 40 years of excavation and analysis. It includes numerous chemical analyses and a much needed long series of radiocarbon dates, the corresponding microstratigraphic, stratigraphic and ceramic sequence, the human burials, stone and bone tools, faunal and floral remains, isotopic analyses, specific locations of human activities and ceremonies inside the cave, as well as a site description and the history of the excavation conducted by G. Papathanasopoulos.

What was life like in Scotland between 4000 and 2000 BC? Where were people living? How did they treat their dead? Why did they spend so much time building extravagant ritual monuments? What was special about the relationship people had with trees and why was so much time and effort spent digging holes and filling them back up again? This collection examines what we can say about how people lived in the Neolithic and early Bronze Age of mainland Scotland where much of the evidence we have lies in the plough-zone, or survives as slumped banks and filled ditches, or simply appears as ruinous megaliths. It draws together leading experts and young researchers to present fresh research and outlines radical new interpretations of the pits, postholes, ditches, rubbish dumps, human remains and broken potsherds left behind by our Neolithic forebears. Much of this evidence has come to light as a result of rescue or developer-led fieldwork in the past few decades, putting the emphasis very much on lowland, mainland Scotland as opposed to high-profile Orcadian Neolithic sites. Inspired by the work of Gordon Barclay, one of the leading scholars of Scotland's Neolithic over the last forty years, this new compilation offers a wide-ranging analysis of the evidence we have for the first farmers in Scotland.

What was life like in Scotland between 4000 and 2000 BC? Where were people living? How did they treat their dead? Why did they spend so much time building extravagant ritual monuments? What was special about the relationship people had with trees and why was so much time and effort spent digging holes and filling them back up again? This collection examines what we can say about how people lived in the Neolithic and early Bronze Age of mainland Scotland where much of the evidence we have lies in the plough-zone, or survives as slumped banks and filled ditches, or simply appears as ruinous megaliths. It draws together leading experts and young researchers to present fresh research and outlines radical new interpretations of the pits, postholes, ditches, rubbish dumps, human remains and broken potsherds left behind by our Neolithic forebears. Much of this evidence has come to light as a result of rescue or developer-led fieldwork in the past few decades, putting the emphasis very much on lowland, mainland Scotland as opposed to high-profile Orcadian Neolithic sites. Inspired by the work of Gordon Barclay, one of the leading scholars of Scotland's Neolithic over the last forty years, this new compilation offers a wide-ranging analysis of the evidence we have for the first farmers in Scotland.

The Neolithic of Britain and Ireland provides a synthesis of this dynamic period of prehistory from the end of the Mesolithic through to the early Beaker period. Drawing on new excavations and the application of new scientific approaches to data from this period, this book considers both life and death in the Neolithic. It offers a clear and concise introduction to this period but with an emphasis on the wider and on-going research questions. It is an important text for students new to the study of this period of prehistory as well as acting as a reference for students and scholars already researching this area. The book begins by considering the Mesolithic prelude, specifically the millennium prior to the start of the Neolithic in Britain and Ireland. It then goes on to consider what life was like for people at the time, alongside the monumental record and how people treated the dead. This is presented chronologically, with separate chapters on the early Neolithic, middle Neolithic, late Neolithic and early Beaker periods. Finally it considers future research priorities for the study of the Neolithic.

Hardcover. Discussions on the production, distribution, use, and consumption of pottery from the Neolithic Near East. Ceramics from the Neolithic period carry visual messages through their shapes, styles, and painted decorations. Honoring the work of Dutch archaeologist Olivier Nieuwenhuyse, the chapters in this volume go beyond the technical to address issues of ideology, symbolism, feasting, and communalism in pottery productions in the Near East. Essays exploring aspects of the chaine operatoire of ceramic production, including archaeometric and experimental techniques in the neolithic pottery tradition, provide new insights into how the vessels were distributed and used. This international volume brings together papers presented at the Third International Workshop on Late Neolithic Pottery from the Ancient Near East. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

This is an account of the Neolithic period in Scotland from its earliest traces around 4000 BC to the transformation of Neolithic society in the Early Bronze Age fifteen hundred years later. Gordon Noble inteprets Scottish material in the context of debates and issues in European archaeology, comparing sites and practices identified in Scotland to those found elsewhere in Britain and beyond. He considers the nature and effects of memory, sea and land travel, ritualisation, island identities, mortuary practice, symbolism and environmental impact. He synthesises excavations and research conducted over the last century and more, bringing together the evidence for understanding what happened in Scotland during this long period. His long-term and regionally based analysis suggests new directions for the interpretation of the Neolithic more generally.After outlining the chronology of the Neolithic in Europe Dr Noble considers its origins in Scotland. He investigates why the Earlier Neolithic in Scotland is characterised by regionally-distinct monumental traditions and asks if these reflect different conceptions of the world. He uses a long-term perspective to explain the nature of monumental landscapes in the Later Neolithic and considers whether Neolithic society as a whole might have been created and maintained through interactions at places where large-scale monuments were built. He ends by considering how the Neolithic was transformed in the Early Bronze Age through the manipulation of the material remains of the past. Neolithic Scotland provides a comprehensive, approachable and up-to-date account of the Scottish Neolithic. Such a book has not been available for many years. It will be widely welcomed.

Alepotrypa Cave at Diros Bay, Lakonia, Greece, is a massive karstic formation of consecutive chambers ending at a lake. The cave was excavated by G. Papathanassopoulos from 1970 to 2006. In conjunction with the surrounding area, it was used as a complementary habitation area, burial site, and place for ceremonial activity during the Neolithic c 6000 to 3200 BC. As a sealed, single-component, archaeological site, the Neolithic settlement complex of Alepotrypa Cave is one of the richest sites in Greece and Europe in terms of number of artifacts, preservation of biological materials, volume of undisturbed deposits, and horizontal exposure of archaeological surfaces of past human activity and this publication is an important contribution to ongoing archaeological research of the Neolithic Age in Greece in particular, but also in Anatolia, the Balkans and Europe in general. This edited volume offers a full scholarly interdisciplinary study and interpretation of the results of approximately 40 years of excavation and analysis. It includes numerous chemical analyses and a much needed long series of radiocarbon dates, the corresponding microstratigraphic, stratigraphic and ceramic sequence, the human burials, stone and bone tools, faunal and floral remains, isotopic analyses, specific locations of human activities and ceremonies inside the cave, as well as a site description and the history of the excavation conducted by G. Papathanasopoulos.

Including new research and essays by Teng Shu-p'ing, this volume casts new light on Neolithic jade in the National Palace Museum Collection.

Light wear; Dust Jacket light edgewear on top edge. Solid oversize hardcover. Library "discarded" stamp on front pastedown, but no other markings; more likely a library booksale item rather than ex-library. ; Volume 3:1 Text ONLY! Does not include Volume 3:2 plates volume. ; Text; Vol. 3:01:00 AM; 0 pages

New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Illustrated pamphlet of archaeological dig at Orkney, which revealed an ancient village.