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E-grāmata: Cult in Context: Reconsidering Ritual in Archaeology

  • Formāts: 368 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Apr-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781782974963
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  • Formāts: 368 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Apr-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781782974963
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

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Gods, deities, symbolism, deposition, cosmology and intentionality are all features of the study of early ritual and cult. Archaeology has great difficulties in providing satisfactory interpretation or recognition of these elusive but important parts of ancient society, and methodologies are often poorly equipped to explore the evidence.

Gods, deities, symbolism, deposition, cosmology and intentionality are all features of the study of early ritual and cult. Archaeology has great difficulties in providing satisfactory interpretation or recognition of these elusive but important parts of ancient society, and methodologies are often poorly equipped to explore the evidence. This collection of papers explores a wide range of prehistoric and early historic archaeological contexts from Britain, Europe and beyond, where monuments, architectural structures, megaliths, art, caves, ritual activity and symbolic remains offer exciting glimpses into ancient belief systems and cult behaviour. Different theoretical and practical approaches are demonstrated, offering both new directions and considered conclusions to the many problems of studying the archaeology of cult and ritual. Central to the volume is an exploration of early Malta and its intriguing Temple Culture, set in a broad perspective by the discussion and theoretical approaches presented in different geographical and chronological contexts.

Recenzijas

A highly readable, stimulating and useful series of papers.' -- Cambridge Archaeological Journal Cambridge Archaeological Journal [ Reviewed with The Archaeology of Ritual (Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Press 2007)]: ...both of these books would be useful additions to the library of anyone interested in ritual, cult, and religion. The researcher will find an abundance of thought-provoking and provocative articles in the pair and substantial bibliographies in The Archaeology of Ritual. Many of the contributors compel us to look at issues of ritual, cult, and religion in new ways. Commendations are given to the authors for bringing these innovative and creative reflections to our attention.' -- AJA Online Book Reviews AJA Online Book Reviews .. offers a significant contribution to the project of thinking through archaeological ritual. Cult in Context will be of interest to specialists in any of the areas listed above who want to keep abreast of current scholarship, and to those whose research addresses the themes of ritual and religion in archaeology.' -- The Oxford Art Journal The Oxford Art Journal

List of Contributors
viii
1 Introduction: Cult in Context
1(7)
Caroline Malone
David A. Barrowclough
Simon Stoddart
2 Ritual and Cult in Malta and Beyond: Traditions of Interpretation
8(6)
Colin Renfrew
3 Maltese Temple Cult: The Antecedents
14(2)
David Trump
4 Of Giants and Deckchairs: Understanding the Maltese Megalithic Temples
16(7)
Katya Stroud
5 Ritual Space and Structure - the Context of Cult in Malta and Gozo
23(12)
Caroline Malone
6 Landscape and Ritual in Late Neolithic Malta
35(6)
Reuben Grima
7 Mapping Cult Context: GIS Applications in Maltese Temples
41(4)
Michael Anderson
Simon Stoddart
8 Putting Cult in Context: Ritual, Religion and Cult in Temple Period Malta
45(9)
David A. Barrowclough
9 The Maltese Death Cult in Context
54(7)
Simon Stoddart
10 From Cabiri to Goddesses: Cult, Ritual and Context in the Formative Years of Maltese Archaeology
61(11)
Nicholas Vella
11 Ephebism in Maltese Prehistoric Art?
72(10)
Andrew Townsend
12 Gender Tension in Figurines in SE Europe
82(8)
Robin Hardie
13 Religious Experience in the Prehistoric Maltese Underworld
90(7)
Robin Skeates
14 Underground Religion Revisited
97(10)
Ruth D. Whitehouse
15 The Phoenicians and the Maltese Prehistoric Cultural Landscape
107(5)
Anthony Bonanno
16 Cult of the Dead or Cult for the Dead: Studies of Jewish Catacombs in Malta in Context
112(6)
Piotr Drag
17 Architectural Order and the Ordering of Imagery in Malta and Ireland: A Comparative Perspective
118(16)
Christopher Tilley
18 Culture and Cult: Some Aspects of Passage Tomb Society in the Boyne Region, Ireland
134(6)
George Eogan
19 Working Stone: Making Monuments in the Irish Neolithic
140(8)
Gabriel Cooney
20 Towards the Within: Stonchenge and its Purpose
148(10)
Timothy Darvill
21 Walking the Track and Believing: The Sweet Track as a Means of Accessing Earlier Neolithic Spirituality
158(9)
Clive Jonathon Bond
22 Resting in Pieces: Deposition Practices at the Mound of the Hostages, Tara, Ireland
167(6)
Muiris O'Sullivan
23 Enclosing Places: A Contextual Approach to Cult and Religion in Neolithic Central Europe
173(10)
Peter F. Biehl
24 Carving Identity: The Social Context of Neolithic Rock Art and Megalithic Art
183(8)
Blaze O'Connor
25 Animism in the Rock Art and Material Culture of Prehistoric Siberia
191(7)
Liliana Janik
26 The Sacred Engagement: Outline of a hypothesis about the origin of human `religious intelligence'
198(7)
Lambros Malafouris
27 Time, Cycles and Ritual Behaviour
205(5)
Iain Morley
28 The Shipping News: Land and Water in Bronze Age Scandinavia
210(7)
Richard Bradley
29 The Late Classic Drought Cult: Ritual Activity as a Response to Environmental Stress Among the Ancient Maya
217(12)
Holley Moyes
30 Cult in Cometary Context
229(5)
Patrick McCafferty
31 Cult in Context in Jomon Japan
234(8)
Simon Kaner
32 Bringing Down the Mountain: Standing Stones on the Northern and Central Tibetan Plateau, 500 BCE - 500 CE
242(7)
Mark Aldenderfer
33 The Meaning of Ritual Diversity in the Chalcolithic of the Southern Levant
249(8)
Yorke M. Rowan
David Lian
34 Housing the Dead: Burials Inside Houses and Vessels in the Neolithic Balkans
257(12)
Goce Naumov
35 A Fire Cult in South European Chalcolithic Traditions? On the Relationship Between Ritual Contexts and the Instrumentality of Fire
269(16)
Dragos Gheorgiu
36 A Contextual Approach to Ancient Egyptian Domestic Cult: The Case of the `Lustration Slabs' at el-Amarna
285(8)
Kate Spence
37 The Ultimate Redundancy Package: Routine, Structure and the Archaeology of Ritual Transmission
293(4)
Camilla Briault
38 The Dynamics of Ritual on Minoan Peak Sanctuaries
297(4)
Alan Peatfield
39 In What Context? Competing and Complementary Approaches to Contextual Analysis in the Study of Minoan Religion
301(4)
Matthew Haysom
40 Broken Pots and Severed Heads: Cult Activity in Iron Age Europe
305(8)
Sarah Ralph
41 Contexts of Cult in Hispania Celtica
313(8)
Silvia Alfaye
42 The Role of Votive Objects in Roman Religious Practices Between the Fourth and Second Centuries BC
321(7)
Letizia Ceccarelli
43 `Totems', `Ancestors' and `Animism'. The Archaeology of Ritual, Shrines and Sacrifice Amongst the Tallensi of Northern Ghana
328(8)
Timothy Insoll
44 Towards an Archaeology of Performance
336(5)
Jon P. Mitchell
Index 341
Caroline Malone is Emeritus Professor of Prehistory at Queens University Belfast. She has undertaken archaeological fieldwork in Malta, Italy and Scotland, and since her first post as Curator of the Alexander Keiller Museum at Avebury, she has maintained a keen interest in ritual monuments in Neolithic Britain and Ireland and written extensively on European prehistory.