Book contents
- Eurasia at the Dawn of History
- Eurasia at the Dawn of History
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Introduction
- Part I Between Myth and Logos
- Part II The Development of Social Differentiation
- Part III Approaching Social Complexity
- Part IV Urbanism through the Ages: Concepts, Models, and Definitions
- Part V Ancient Civilizations at the Turn of the Axis
- Part VI Times of Connectivity: The Mediterranean on the Move
- Part VII Early Urban Cultures from South to North
- Part VIII Changing Symbols, Changing Minds?
- Index
- References
Part V - Ancient Civilizations at the Turn of the Axis
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 March 2017
Book contents
- Eurasia at the Dawn of History
- Eurasia at the Dawn of History
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Introduction
- Part I Between Myth and Logos
- Part II The Development of Social Differentiation
- Part III Approaching Social Complexity
- Part IV Urbanism through the Ages: Concepts, Models, and Definitions
- Part V Ancient Civilizations at the Turn of the Axis
- Part VI Times of Connectivity: The Mediterranean on the Move
- Part VII Early Urban Cultures from South to North
- Part VIII Changing Symbols, Changing Minds?
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Eurasia at the Dawn of HistoryUrbanization and Social Change, pp. 181 - 240Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
References
References
Arnason, J. P./Eisenstadt, S. N./Wittrock, B. (eds.) (2005): Axial Civilizations and World History. Brill, Leiden.Google Scholar
Assmann, A. (1988): Jaspers’ Achsenzeit, oder: Schwierigkeiten mit der Zentralperspektive in der Geschichte. In Harth, D. (ed.), Karl Jaspers – Denken zwischen Wissenschaft, Politik und Philosophie. Metzler, Stuttgart, 187–205.Google Scholar
Assmann, A./Assmann, J. (eds.) (1987): Kanon und Zensur. Archäologie der literarischen Kommunikation II. Fink, Munich.Google Scholar
Assmann, J. (1992): Das kulturelle Gedächtnis. Schrift, Erinnerung und politische Identität in frühen Hochkulturen. Beck, Munich.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Assmann, J. (2003b): The Mind of Egypt: History and Meaning in the Time of the Pharaohs. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Assmann, J./Gladigow, B. (eds.) (1995): Text und Kommentar. Archäologie der literarischen Kommunikation IV. Fink, Munich.Google Scholar
Assmann, J./Sundermeier, T. (eds.) (1993): Die Erfindung des Inneren Menschen. Studien zur religiösen Anthropologie, Gütersloher Verlagshaus, Gütersloh.Google Scholar
Bellah, R./Joas, H. (eds.) (2012): The Axial Age and its Consequences. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Eisenstadt, S. N. (ed.) (1986): The Origins and Diversity of the Axial Age. SUNY Press, Albany.Google Scholar
Eisenstadt, S. N. (ed.) (1987): Kulturen der Achsenzeit. Ihre Ursprünge und ihre Vielfalt. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt/M.Google Scholar
Hagen, F. (2013): Constructing textual identity: Framing and self-reference in Egyptian texts. Proceedings of the British Academy 188, 185–209.Google Scholar
Junker, H. (1940): Die Götterlehre von Memphis. Sitzungsber. d. Preuss. Ak. d. Wiss. Jg. 1939 Nr.23, Berlin.Google Scholar
Kuhn, D./Stahl, H. (eds.) (2001): Die Gegenwart des Altertums. Formen und Funktionen des Altertumsbezugs in den Hochkulturen der Alten Welt. Edition Forum, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Lasaulx, E. von (1952): Neuer Versuch einer alten, auf die Wahrheit der Tatsachen gegründeten Philosophie der Geschichte. Verlag von R. Oldenbourg, Munich.Google Scholar
Manuelian, P. der (1982): A fragment of relief from the Tomb of Montuemhat attributed to the Fifth Dynasty. JSSEA 12, 185–188.Google Scholar
Manuelian, P. der (1994): Living in the Past: Studies in the Archaism of the Egyptian Twenty-Sixth Dynasty. Paul Kegan International, London.Google Scholar
Maul, S. (2001): Altertum in Mesopotamien. Beiträge zu den Sektionsthemen und Diskussionen. In Kuhn, D./Stahl, H. (eds.), Die Gegenwart des Altertums. Formen und Funktionen des Altertumsbezugs in den Hochkulturen der Alten Welt. Edition Forum, Heidelberg, 117–124.Google Scholar
Metzler, D. (1991): A. H. Anquetil-Duperron (1731–1805) und das Konzept der Achsenzeit. Achaemenid History 7, 123–133.Google Scholar
Metzler, D. (2004): Kleine Schriften zur Geschichte und Religion der Antike und deren Nachleben. Ugarit Verlag, Münster.Google Scholar
Poltermann, A. (eds.) (1995): Literaturkanon – Medienereignis – Kultureller Text. Formen interkultureller Kommunikation und Übersetzung. Erich Schmidt, Berlin.Google Scholar
Rothöhler, B. (2006): Neue Gedanken zum Denkmal memphitischer Theologie. http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/volltextserver/7030/1/DMT.pdfGoogle Scholar
Schwartz, B. (1975): Wisdom, Revelation, and Doubt: Perspectives on the First Millennium B.C. Daedalus 104.Google Scholar
Staehelin, E. (1969): Zu einem ägyptischen Reliefkopf in Riggisberg. Antike Kunst 12, 88–90.Google Scholar
Strauss, V. von (1959): Lao-Tsè's Tao tè King. Aus dem Chinesischen ins Deutsche übersetzt. Neuausgabe mit Bearbeitung und Einleitung von W. Y. Tonn. Zurich.Google Scholar
Verhoeven, U. (1994): Untersuchungen zur späthieratischen Buchschrift. Habil. Thesis Cologne.Google Scholar
Voegelin, E. (1956): Order and History I: Israel and Revelation. LSU Press, Baton Rouge.Google Scholar
Voegelin, E. (1974): The Ecumenic Age. Order and History IV. Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge.Google Scholar
References
Barjamovic, G. (2004): Civic institutions and self-government in Southern Mesopotamia in the mid-first millennium BC. In Dercksen, J. (ed.), Assyria and Beyond: Studies Presented to M.T. Larsen. Nederlands Historisch-archaeologisch Instituut te Istanbul, Leiden, 47–98.Google Scholar
Beaumont, P. et al. (eds.) (1989): Qanat, Kariz and Khattara: Traditional Water Systems in the Middle East and North Africa. Menas, London.Google Scholar
Bedford, P. R. (2005): The economy of the Near East in the first millennium BC. In Manning, J. G./Morris, I. (eds), The Ancient Economy: Evidence and Models. Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA, 58–83.Google Scholar
Briant, P. (ed.) (2001): Irrigation et drainage dans l'antiquité. Editions Thotu, Paris.Google Scholar
Butzer, K. W. (1976): Early Hydraulic Civilization in Egypt. University of Chicago Press, Chicago/London.Google Scholar
Cocquerillat, D. (1968): Palmeraies et cultures de l'Eanna d'Uruk (559–520). Mann, Berlin.Google Scholar
Curtis, J. E., et al. (1979): Neo-Assyrian ironworking technology. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 123, 369–390.Google Scholar
Da Riva, R. (2002): Der Ebabbar-Tempel in Sippar in frühneubabylonischer Zeit. Ugarit-Verlag, Münster.Google Scholar
Edens, C./Bawden, G. (1989): History of Taymā’ and Hejazi trade during the first millennium B.B. Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 32, 48–103.Google Scholar
Eisenstadt, S. N. (ed.) (1986): The Origins and Diversity of Axial Age Civilizations. SUNY Press, Albany.Google Scholar
Finkelstein, I. (1998): The great transformation: The ‘conquest’ of the highlands frontier and the rise of the territorial state. In Levy, T. E. (ed.), The Archaeology of Society in the Holy Land. Leicester University Press, Leicester, 349–365.Google Scholar
Freund, R. A. (1997): Individual vs. collective responsibility. Scandinavian Journal of the Old Testament 11, 279–304.Google Scholar
Hansen, M. H. (2000): The concept of city-state and city-state culture. In Hansen, M. H. (ed.), A Comparative Study of Thirty City-State Cultures. Royal Danish Academy, Copenhagen, 11–34.Google Scholar
Hopkins, D. C. (1985): The Highlands of Canaan: Agricultural Life in the Early Iron Age. Almond Press, Sheffield.Google Scholar
Jursa, M. (2010): Aspects of the Economic History of Babylonia in the First Millennium BC. Ugarit-Verlag, Münster.Google Scholar
Kaminsky, J. S. (1995): Corporate Responsibility in the Hebrew Bible. Academic Press, Sheffield.Google Scholar
Kleber, K. (2008): Tempel und Palast: Die Bezie-hungen zwischen dem König und dem Eanna-Tempel im spätbabylonischen Uruk. Ugarit-Verlag, Münster.Google Scholar
Kohl, P. L. (1987): The use and abuse of the world system theory: The case of the pristine West Asian state. In Schiffer, M. B. (ed.), Advances in Archaeological Method and Theory 11. Academic Press, San Diego, CA, 1–36.Google Scholar
Liverani, M. (1987): The collapse of the Near Eastern regional system at the end of the Bronze Age: The case of Syria. In Rowlands, M. et al. (eds.), Centre and Periphery in the Ancient World. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 66–73.Google Scholar
Liverani, M. (1991): The trade network of Tyre according to Ezek. 27. In Cogan, M. and Eph'al, I. (eds.), Ah, Assyria…Studies Presented to H. Tadmor. Magnes Press, Jerusalem, 65–79.Google Scholar
Liverani, M. (1997a): Beyond deserts, beyond oceans. In Avanzini, A. (ed.) Profumi d'Arabia. L'Erma di Bretschneider, Rome, 557–564.Google Scholar
Liverani, M. (1997b): The fall of the Assyrian Empire: Ancient and modern interpretations. In Alcock, S. E. et al. (eds.), Empires. Perspectives from Archaeology and History. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 374–391.Google Scholar
Liverani, M. (2002): Stati etnici e città-stato: una tipologia storica per la prima età del ferro. In Molinos, M./Zifferero, A. (eds.), Primi popoli d'Europa. All'Insegna del Giglio, Firenze, 33–47.Google Scholar
Liverani, M. (2003): The rise and fall of Media. In Lanfranchi, G. B. et al. (eds.), Continuity of Empire(?): Assyria, Media, Persia. Sargon, Padova, 1–12.Google Scholar
Liverani, M. (2006): Imperialismo, colonizzazione e progresso tecnico: Il caso del Sahara libico in età romana. Studi Storici 47, 1003–1057.Google Scholar
Liverani, M. (2013): Immaginare Babele: Due secoli di studi sulla città orientale antica. Laterza, Rome/Bari.Google Scholar
Mazzoni, S. (ed.) (1994): Nuove fondazioni nel Vicino Oriente antico: Realtà e ideologia. Giardini, Pisa.Google Scholar
McAdams, R. (1981): Heartland of Cities: Survey of Ancient Settlement and Land Use on the Central Floodplain of the Euphrates. University of Chicago Press, Chicago.Google Scholar
Moorey, P. R. S. (1994): Ancient Mesopotamian Materials and Industries. Clarendon Press, Oxford.Google Scholar
Potts, D. T. (2004): Camel hybridization and the role of camelus bactrianus in the ancient Near East. Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 47, 143–165.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Retsö, J. (1991): The domestication of the camel and the establishment of the frankincense road from South Arabia. Orientalia Suecana 40, 187–219.Google Scholar
Schenkel, W. (1978): Die Bewasserungsrevolution im alten Ägypten. Philipp von Zabern, Mainz.Google Scholar
Stolper, M. W. (1985): Entrepreneurs and Empire. The Murashû Archive, the Murashû Firm, and Persian Rule in Babylonia. Nederlands Historisch-archaeologisch Instituut te Istanbul, Leiden.Google Scholar
Summers, G. D. (2007): Public spaces and large halls at Kerkenes. In Çilingiroğlu, A./Sagona, A. (eds.), Anatolian Iron Ages, 6. Peeters, Leuven, 245–263.Google Scholar
van de Mieroop, M. (2004): Economic theories and the ancient Near East. In Rollinger, R./Ulf, C. (eds.), Commerce and Monetary Systems in the Ancient World. Franz Steiner, Stuttgart, 115–136.Google Scholar
Weisberg, D. (1967): Guild Structure and Political Allegiance in Early Achaemenid Mesopotamia. Yale University Press, New Haven, CT.Google Scholar
Wertime, T. A./Muhly, J. (1980): The Coming of the Iron Age. Yale University Press, New Haven, CT.Google Scholar
Wilkinson, T. J. (2003): Archaeological Landscapes of the Near East. University of Arizona Press, Tucson.Google Scholar
References
Bagley, R. W. (1993): Replication techniques in Eastern Zhou bronze casting. In Lubar, Steven/Kingery, W. D. (eds.), History from Things: Essays on Material Culture. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, DC/London, 234–241.Google Scholar
Bagley, R. W. (1995): What the bronzes from Hunyuan tell us about the foundry at Houma. Orientations, January, 46–54.Google Scholar
Brun, P. et al. (2001): Le cheval, symbole de pouvoirs dans l'Europe préhistorique. Musée de Préhistoire d’Île de France, Nemours.Google Scholar
Chavannes, E. traducteur (1895–1905): Les Mémoires historiques de Se-Ma Ts'ien. 5 vols. Ernest Leroux, Paris.Google Scholar
Erickson, S. (2012): Ways of facing death in Ancient China. Arts Asiatiques 67, 19–34.Google Scholar
Falkenhausen, L. von (1993): Suspended Music: Chime-Bells in the Culture of Bronze Age China. University of California Press, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Falkenhausen, L. von (1999): The waning of the Bronze Age: Material culture and social developments. In Loewe, M./Shaughnessy, E. L. (eds.), The Cambridge History of Ancient China: From the Origins of Civilization to 221 B.C. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 450–544.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Falkenhausen, L. von (2004): Mortuary behavior in Pre-Imperial Qin: A religious interpretation. In Lagerwey, J. (ed.), Religion and Chinese Society. Chinese University Press, Paris, vol. 1, 109–172.Google Scholar
Falkenhausen, L. von (2006): Chinese Society in the Age of Confucious (1000–250 BC): Archaeological Evidence. Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, Press University of California, Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Hayashi, M. (1993): Concerning the inscription ‘May Sons and Grandsons Eternally Use This [Vessel]’. Artibus Asiae LIII, 1/2, 51–58.Google Scholar
Hsu, C. (1965): Ancient China in Transition: An Analysis of Social Mobility, 722–222 B.C. Stanford University Press, Stanford.Google Scholar
Bowuguan, Hubei Sheng (1989): Zeng Hou Yi mu [The Tomb of the Marquis Yi of Zeng]. Wenwu chubanshe, Beijing.Google Scholar
Kalinowski, M. (2003): Bibliothèques et archives funéraires de la Chine ancienne. Comptes rendus de l'Académie des Inscriptions & Belles-Lettres, avril-juin, II, 889–927.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Khayuthina, M. (ed.) (2013): Qin – L'empereur éternel et ses guerriers de terre cuite. NZZ Libro, Zurich.Google Scholar
Lawton, T. (1982): Chinese Art of the Warring States Period: Change and Continuity, 480–222 B.C. Freer Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Lewis, M. E. (1999): Warring States Political History. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 587–650.Google Scholar
Liu, Y. (ed.) (2012): China's Terracotta Warriors: The First Emperor's Legacy. Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Loewe, M./Shaughnessy, E. L. (eds.) (1999): The Cambridge History of Ancient China. From the Origins of Civilization to 221 B.C. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Cernuschi, Musée (1998): Rites et Festins de la Chine antique. Bronzes du musée de Shanghai. Editions Findakly, Paris.Google Scholar
Pirazzoli-t'Serstevens, M. (2009): Death and the dead: Practices and images in the Qin and Han. In Lagerwey, J./Kalinowski, M. (eds.), The Religion of China. Part 1: Ancient China. Brill, Leiden, vol. 1, 949–1026.Google Scholar
Portal, J. (ed.) (2007): The First Emperor: China's Terracotta Army. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Rawson, J. (1995): Chinese Jade from the Neolithic to the Qing. British Museum Press, London.Google Scholar
Seidel, A. (1987): Post-mortem immortality or the Taoist resurrection of the body. In Gilgul, Essays on Transformation, Revolution and Permanence in the History of Religions Dedicated to R. J. Zwi Werblowsky. Brill, Leiden, 223–237.Google Scholar
Shaanxi Province Institute of Archaeology (ed.) (2006): Xi'an beijiao Qin mu [Qin Tombs in the Northern Suburb of Xi'an]. San Qin chubanshe, Xi'an.Google Scholar
Tao, Z./Hou, Y./Qu, C. (1996): Taiyuan Jin guo Zhao qing mu [A Zhao Minister's Tomb of the Jin Principality at Taiyuan]. Wenwu, Beijing.Google Scholar
Testart, A. (2004): La servitude volontaire: Essai sur le rôle des fidélités personnelles dans la genèse du pouvoir. Errance, Paris.Google Scholar
Thote, A. (1991): The double coffin of Leigudun Tomb no. 1: Iconographic sources and related problems. In Lawton, T. (ed.), New Perspectives on Chu Culture during the Eastern Zhou Period. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, 23–46.Google Scholar
Thote, A. (2000): Burial practices in the Chu kingdom in the light of recent discoveries: Continuities and discontinuities. In Whitfield, R./Wang, T. (eds.), Exploring China's Past: New Discoveries and Studies in Archaeology and Art. Saffron, London, 189–204.Google Scholar
Thote, A. (2003): L'archéologie aujourd'hui en Chine, Une coopération franco-chinoise: Note sur la Mission ‘Royaume de Chu.’ Les Nouvelles de l'archéologie, 91 (1), 15–20.Google Scholar
Thote, A. (2007): Pratiques funéraires dans le royaume de Chu (Chine du Centre-Sud, VIe-IIIe s. av. J.-C.): De la représentation du statut social à l'expression d'un destin individuel. In Baray, L./Brun, P./Testart, A. (eds.), Pratiques funéraires et sociétés. Nouvelles approches en archéologie et en anthropologie sociale. Éditions universitairesde Dijon, Dijon, 359–367.Google Scholar
Thote, A. (2008): Artists and craftsmen in the Late Bronze Age of China (eighth to third centuries BC): Art in transition. Proceedings of the British Academy 154, 201–241.Google Scholar
Thote, A. (2009): Shang and Zhou funeral practices: Interpretation of material vestiges. In Lagerwey, J./Kalinowski, M. (eds.), The Religion of China. Part 1: Ancient China. Brill, Leiden, vol. 1, 103–142.Google Scholar
Thote, A. (2013): Les tombes de la principauté de Qin: élites et gens du peuple. In Khayuthina, M. (ed.), Qin – L'empereur éternel et ses guerriers de terre cuite, NZZ Libro, Zurich, 38–45.Google Scholar
Wu, H. (1988): From temple to tomb: Ancient Chinese art and religion in transition. Early China 13, 78–115.Google Scholar
Wu, H. (1999): Art and architecture of the warring states period. In Loewe, M./Shaughnessy, E. L. (eds.), The Cambridge History of Ancient China. From the Origins of Civilization to 221 B.C. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 651–744.Google Scholar
Wu, H. (2006): ‘Mingqi’ de lilun he shijian ― Zhanguo shiqi liyi meishu zhong de guannianhua qingxiang [Practical and theoretical aspects of the mingqi: their conceptualization in ritual art of the Warring States period]. Wenwu 6, 72–81.Google Scholar
Wu, H. (2010): The Art of the Yellow Springs. Understanding Chinese Tombs. Reaktion Books, London.Google Scholar
‘Yunmeng Shuihudi Qin mu’ bianxie zu (1981): Yunmeng Shuihudi Qin mu [Qin Tombs at Shuihudi, Yunmeng County]. Wenwu chubanshe, Beijing.Google Scholar
References
Alekseev, A. J. (2007): Skythische Könige und Fürstenkurgane. In Menghin, W./Parzinger, H./Nagler, A./Nawroth, M. (eds.), Im Zeichen des goldenen Greifen. Königsgräber der Skythen. Prestel, Munich, 242–255.Google Scholar
Armada Pita, X. L. (2008): Carne, drogas o alcohol? Calderos y banquetes en el bronce final de la Península Ibérica. Cuadernos de prehistoria y arquelogía de la Universidad de Granada 18, 125–162.Google Scholar
Artzy, M. (2006): The Jatt Metal Hoard in Northern Canaanite, Phoenician and Cypriote Context. Cuadernos de Arqueologia Mediterránea 14, Barcelona.Google Scholar
Bergfjord, C./Mannering, U./Frei, K. M./Gleba, M./Scharff, A. B./Skals, I./Heinemeier, J./Nosch, M./L./Holst, B. (2012): Nettle as a distinct Bronze Age textile plant. Scientific Reports 2: 664 | doi: 10.1038/srep00664.Google Scholar
Berndt-Ersöz, S. (2008): The chronology and historical context of Midas. Historia 57, 1–37.Google Scholar
Biel, J. (1998): Der Keltenfürst von Hochdorf. Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, Darmstadt.Google Scholar
Blome, P. (1984): Lefkandi und Homer. Würz-burger Jahrbücher für die Altertumswissenschaften N.F. 10, 9–21.Google Scholar
Boltrik, J./Fialko, E. (2007): Der Fürstenkurgan von Oguz. In Menghin, W./Parzinger, H./Nagler, A./Nawroth, M. (eds.), Im Zeichen des goldenen Greifen. Königsgräber der Skythen. Prestel-Verlag, Munich, 268–275.Google Scholar
Borgna, E./Müller-Celka, S. (2011): Ancestral Landscapes. Central and Eastern Europe, Balkans, Adriatic, Aegean, 4th–2nd Millennium B.C.: Proceedings of the International Conference Held in Udine, May 15th–18th 2008. Lyon, 21–30.Google Scholar
Brandherm, D. (2008): Erneut zur Datierung der ältesten griechischen und phönizischen Importkreramik auf der Iberischen Halbinsel. Madrider Mitteilungen 49, 115–144.Google Scholar
Burkert, W. (1995): The Orientalizing Revolution: Near Eastern Influence on Greek Culture in the Early Archaic Age. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Delemen, I. (2006): An unplundered chamber tomb on Ganos Mountain in Southeastern Thrace. American Journal of Archaeology 110, 251–273.Google Scholar
Demus-Quatember, M. (1958): Etruskische Grabarchitektur. Typologie und Ursprungsfragen. Baden-Baden.Google Scholar
De Vries, K. (2008): The age of Midas at Gordion and beyond. Ancient Near Eastern Studies 45, 30–64.Google Scholar
Dietler, M. (1997): The Iron Age in Mediterranean France: Colonial encounters, entanglements, and transformations. Journal of World Prehistory 11, 269–358.Google Scholar
Egg, M. (2009): Sozialarchäologische Betrachtungen zu den hallstattzeitlichen Fürstengräbern von Kleinklein (Bez. Leibnitz, Weststeiermark) – eine Zwischenbilanz. In Egg, M./Quast, D., Aufstieg und Untergang. Zwischenbilanz des Forschungsschwerpunktes “Studien zu Genese und Struktur von Eliten in Vor- und Frühgeschichtlichen Gesellschaften.” RGZM, Mainz, 31–58.Google Scholar
Egg, M./Kramer, D. (2005): Krieger, Feste, Totenopfer: Der letzte Hallstattfürst von Kleinklein in der Steiermark. RGZM, Mainz.Google Scholar
Erbach-Schönberg, M. zu (1994): Etruskische Tischbeine im Museum Wiesbaden? Germania 72, 449–466.Google Scholar
Fernández-Götz, M./Krausse, D. (2013): Re-thinking Early Iron Age urbanisation in Central Europe: The Heuneburg Site and its archaeological environment. Antiquity 87, 336, 473–487.Google Scholar
Fischer, U. (1979): Ein Grabhügel der Bronze und Eisenzeit im Frankfurter Stadtwald. Schriften des Archäologischen Museums Frankfurt am Main.Google Scholar
Fischer, J. (1990): Zu einer griechischen Kline und weiteren Südimporten aus dem Fürstengrabhügel Grafenbühl, Asperg, Kr. Ludwigsburg. Germania 68, 115–127.Google Scholar
Fontijn, D./Fokkens, H. (2007): The emergence of Early Iron Age ‘chieftains’ graves’ in the southern Netherlands: Reconsidering transformations in burial and depositional practices. In Haselgrove, C./Pope, R. (eds.), The Earlier Iron Age in Britain and the Near Continent. Oxbow Books, Oxford, 354–373.Google Scholar
Galanina, L. K. (2007): Die Fürstengräber von Kostromskaja und Kelermes. In Menghin, W./Parzinger, H./Nagler, A./Nawroth, M. (eds.), Im Zeichen des goldenen Greifen. Königsgräber der Skythen. Prestel, Munich, 198–203.Google Scholar
González de Canales, F./Serrano, L./Llompart, J. (2006): The pre-colonial Phoenician emporium of Huelva ca 900–700 BC. BA Besch 81, 13–29.Google Scholar
Guggisberger, M. (2008): Gräber von Bürgern und Heroen: Homerische Bestattungen im klassischen Athen. In Kümmel, C./Schweizer, B./Veit, U. (eds.), Körperinszenierung – Objektsammlung – Monumentalisierung. Totenritual und Grabkult in frühen Gesellschaften. Waxmann, Münster, 287–318.Google Scholar
Guidi, A. (2006): The archaeology of early state in Italy. Social Evolution & History 6, 55–90.Google Scholar
Hague Sinos, R. (1994): Godlike men: A discussion of the Murlo Procession Frieze. In de Puma, R. Daniel/Small, J. Penny (eds.), Murlo and the Etruscans: Art and Society in Ancient Etruria. University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, Madison 100–117.Google Scholar
Hansen, S. (2011): Großgrabhügel der älteren Eisenzeit zwischen West und Ost. Eine Annäherung. In Molodin, V. I./Hansen, S. (eds.), “Terra Skythica”: Materialien des internationalen Symposiums “Terra Skythica” (17.–23. August 2011, Denisov-Höhle, Altai). Novosibirsk, 291–318.Google Scholar
Henry, O./U./Kelp, U. (eds.) (2015): Tumulus as Sema: Space, Politics, Culture and Religion in the First Millennium BC. De Gruyter, Berlin.Google Scholar
Houby-Nielsen, S. (1995): Burial language in Archaic and Classical Kerameikos. Proceedings of the Danish Institute in Athen 1, 129–192.Google Scholar
Krausse, D. (1993): Trinkhorn und Kline: Zur griechischen Vermittlung orientalischer Trinksitten an die frühen Kelten. Germania 71, 188–197.Google Scholar
Krausse, D. (2006): Prunkgräber der nordwestalpinen Späthallstattkultur: Neue Fragest-ellungen und Untersuchungen zu ihrer sozialhistorischen Deutung. In von Carnap-Bornheim, C./Krausse, D./Wesse, A. (eds.), Herrschaft – Tod – Bestattung. Zu den vor- und frühgeschichtlichen Prunkgräbern als archäologisch-historische Quelle. Habelt, Bonn, 61–80.Google Scholar
Krausse, D./Beilharz, D./Fernández-Götz, M. (2012): Macht, Zentralisierung, Herrschaft: Zentren der Macht in der Eisenzeit. In Die Welt der Kelten. Zentren der Macht – Kostbarkeiten der Kunst. Jan Thorbecke Verlag, Ostfildern, 39–41.Google Scholar
Kurz, S. (1997): Bestattungsbrauch in der westlichen Hallstattkultur (Südwestdeutschland, Ostfrankreich, Nordwestschweiz). Waxmann, Münster u. a.Google Scholar
May, J./ Hauptmann, T. (2012): Das »Königsgrab« von Seddin und sein engeres Umfeld im Spiegel neuer Feldforschungen. In Bérenger, D./Bourgeois, J./Talon, M./Wirth, S. (eds.), Gräberlandschaften der Bronzezeit. Paysages funéraires de l‘âge du Bronze. Kolloquium zur Bronzezeit. Zabern, Darmstadt, 77–104.Google Scholar
Naso, A. (1998): I tumuli monumentali in Etruria Meridionale: Caratteri propri e possibili ascendenze orientali. In Archäologische Untersuchungen zu den Beziehungen zwischen Altitalien und der Zone nordwärts der Alpen während der frühen Eisenzeit Alteuropas. Regensburg, 117–157.Google Scholar
Naso, A. (2007): Klinai lignee intarsiate dalla Ionia all'Europa centrale. Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Römische Abteilung 113, 9–34.Google Scholar
Özgür, I. (2011): Der sog. Alyattes-Tumulus in Sardes. Thetis. Mannheimer Beiträge zur Klassischen Archäologie und Geschichte Griechenlands und Zyperns 18, 9–30.Google Scholar
Péré-Noguès, S. (2011): Le genre au prisme de l'archéologie: Quelques réflexions autour de la «dame de Vix». Les Cahiers de Framespa [En ligne] 7. http://framespa.revues.org/660.Google Scholar
Pető, A./Barczi, A. (eds.) (2011): Kurgan Studies. An Environmental and Archaeological Multiproxy Study of Burial Mounds in the Eurasian Steppe Zone. BAR International Series 2238, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prayon, F. (1990): Ostmediterrane Einflüsse auf den Beginn der Monumentalarchitektur in Etrurien? Jahrbuch des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums 37, 501–519.Google Scholar
Rolle, R./Murzin, V. J. (1991): Pyramiden der Steppe und Viehweiden für die Ewigkeit. In Rolle, R./Müller-Wille, M./Schietzel, K. (eds.), Gold der Steppe. Archäologie der Ukraine. Schleswig, 171–176.Google Scholar
Rose, C. B. (2012): Fieldwork at Gordion 1950–2012. Archäologischer Anzeiger 2012, 231–254.Google Scholar
Sannibale, M. (2008): Gli ori della Tomba Regolini-Galassi: Tra tecnologia e simbolo. Nuove proposte di lettura nel quadro del fenomeno orientalizzante in Etruria. MEFRA 120/2, 337–367.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schweizer, B. (2008): Fürstengräber – Heroengräber: Zweierlei Modi der Distinktion im archaischen Griechenland und Italien. In Kümmel, C./Schweizer, B./Veit, U. (eds.), Körperinszenierung – Objektsammlung – Monumentalisierung. Totenritual und Grabkult in frühen Gesellschaften. Waxmann, Münster, 233–270.Google Scholar
Sciacca, F. (2006–07): La circolazione dei doni nell'aristocrazia tirrenica: Esempi dall'archeo-logia. Revista d'Arquelogia de Ponent 16–17, 281–292.Google Scholar
Small, J. P. (1971): The Banquet Frieze from Poggio Civitate (Murlo). Studi Etruschi 39, 25–61.Google Scholar
Thrane, H. (1984): Lusehøj ved Voldtofte- en sydvestfynsk storhøj fra yngre broncealder. Odense.Google Scholar
Thrane, H. (2006): Bronzezeitliche Prunkgräber nördlich der Elbe. In von Carnap-Bornheim, C./Krausse, D./Wesse, A. (eds.), Herrschaft – Tod – Bestattung. Zu den vor- und frühgeschichtlichen Prunkgräbern als archäologisch-historische Quelle. Habelt, Bonn, 27–40.Google Scholar
Verger, S. (1997): L'incinération en urne métallique: Un indicateur des contacts aristorcratiques transalpins. In Brun, P./Chaume, B. (eds.), Vix et les éphémères pricipautés celtiques. Actes du colloque de Châtillon-sur-Seine. Paris, 223–238.Google Scholar
Verger, S. (2009): La Dame de Vix: Une défunte à personnalité multiple. In Guilaine, J. (ed.), Sépultures et sociétés: du Néolithique à l'Histoire. Errance, Paris, 285–309.Google Scholar
Young, R. S. (1981): The Gordion Excavations. Final Reports, 1. Three Great Early Tumuli. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia.Google Scholar