This collection of fourteen papers presents the latest research into the Neolithic and Bronze Age barrows of Britain.
Table of Contents
Beyond the grave: new perspectives on barrows (Jonathan Last)
'As thick as two short planks': Neolithic barrows in eastern and southern Britain (Gordon Noble)
Neolithic architecture and participation: practices of making at long barrow sites in southern Britain (Lesley McFadyen)
Before the hills in order stood: chronology, time and history in the interpretation of Early Bronze Age round barrows (Paul Garwood)
A thousand and one things to do with a round barrow (Frances Healy and Jan Harding)
The creation of round barrows on the Mendip Hills, Somerset (Jodie Lewis)
'A bit close for comfort': Early Bronze Age burial in the Cheshire Basin (David Mullin)
Digging deeper into barrow ditches: investigating the making of Early Bronze Age memories in Cornwall (Jacqui Nowakowski)
To build or not to build: Bronze Age monument construction as technological practice (Mary Ann Owoc)
What were you thinking of? Round barrows and the dwelling perspective (Rick Peterson)
Do Barrows Matter? Politics, production and practice in the Welsh Bronze Age (Marcus Brittain)
Covering old ground: barrows as closures (Jonathan Last)
Afterword: barrows as projects (Richard Bradley)
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
About the Author:
edited by Jonathan Last
Review:
Paul Garwoods is a key study of practice and chronology based on critical analysis of excavated data.' (Mike Pitts British Archaeology, Nov/Dec 2008)
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
- PublisherOxbow Books
- Publication date2008
- ISBN 10 1842172581
- ISBN 13 9781842172582
- BindingPaperback
- Number of pages180
- EditorLast Jonathan