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oapen-20.500.12657-571142022-06-28T03:08:59Z Settling Waterscapes in Europe Hafner, Albert Dolbunova, Ekaterina Mazurkevich, Andrey Pranckenaite, Elena Hinz, Martin Baltic; Russia; Belarus; Albania; North Macedonia; Bulgaria; Bosnia; Croatia; Greece; Germany; Austria; Switzerland; France bic Book Industry Communication::H Humanities::HD Archaeology::HDD Archaeology by period / region::HDDA Prehistoric archaeology Pile dwellings have been explored over a vast region for a number of decades now. This has led to the development of different ways, methods, and even schools of under-water and peat-bog excavation practices and data analysis techniques under the influence of different research traditions in individual countries. On the one hand, these and other factors can limit our understanding of the past, whilst on the other hand they can also open up further avenues of interpretation. By collecting the papers presented at the 2016 session of the EAA in Vilnius, this book aims to take this diversity as an opportunity. The geographical scope extends from the Baltic to Russia, Belarus, Albania, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Bosnia, Croatia, Greece, Germany, Austria and Switzerland to France. The volume thus provides a current insight into international research into life in and around a vast array of prehistoric waterscapes. Extensive multidisciplinary research carried out in recent years has provided new data with regard to the anthropogenic influence on the landscapes around Neolithic and Bronze Age pile dwellings, which allows us to characterise in more detail the lifestyles of the settlements’ inhabitants, the peculiarities of the ecological niche and the interaction between humans and their environment. The volume also contains various case studies that demonstrate the importance of scientific analyses for the study of settlements between land and water. Overall, the volume presents an important new body of data and international perspectives on the settlement of European waterscapes. 2022-06-27T12:51:49Z 2022-06-27T12:51:49Z 2022 book 9789464270242 9789464270259 9783948465834 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/57114 eng Open Series in Prehistoric Archaeology application/pdf Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International 9789464270242.pdf https://www.sidestone.com/books/settling-waterscapes-in-europe Sidestone Press Sidestone Press Academics 10.11588/propylaeum.714 10.11588/propylaeum.714 471fd6d5-f295-4fd0-a13a-e60a6420f603 9789464270242 9789464270259 9783948465834 Sidestone Press Academics 1 290 Leiden open access
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Pile dwellings have been explored over a vast region for a number of decades now. This has led to the development of different ways, methods, and even schools of under-water and peat-bog excavation practices and data analysis techniques under the influence of different research traditions in individual countries. On the one hand, these and other factors can limit our understanding of the past, whilst on the other hand they can also open up further avenues of interpretation.
By collecting the papers presented at the 2016 session of the EAA in Vilnius, this book aims to take this diversity as an opportunity. The geographical scope extends from the Baltic to Russia, Belarus, Albania, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Bosnia, Croatia, Greece, Germany, Austria and Switzerland to France.
The volume thus provides a current insight into international research into life in and around a vast array of prehistoric waterscapes.
Extensive multidisciplinary research carried out in recent years has provided new data with regard to the anthropogenic influence on the landscapes around Neolithic and Bronze Age pile dwellings, which allows us to characterise in more detail the lifestyles of the settlements’ inhabitants, the peculiarities of the ecological niche and the interaction between humans and their environment. The volume also contains various case studies that demonstrate the importance of scientific analyses for the study of settlements between land and water.
Overall, the volume presents an important new body of data and international perspectives on the settlement of European waterscapes.
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