Search results for "tag:"Author Linda Boutoille""
£57.00
Archaeopress Stone in Metal Ages: Proceedings of the XVIII
Book SynopsisSession XXXIV-6 of the XVIII UISPP World Congress (4–9 June 2018, Paris, France): ‘Stone in Metal Ages’ was divided in two parts. The first, ‘Late stone talks: Lithic industries in Metal Ages’, was concerned with knapping. The papers dealt with lithic technology, use-wear analyses and the relation between the decline of stone and the development of metallurgy. The second, ‘Let there be rock and metal: l’outillage en pierre des métallurgistes préhistoriques de la mine à l’atelier’, was designed for papers focussing on stone tools used for metallurgy. This publication combines these two parts. Despite the fact that metal took the place of stone in many spheres, the analysis of lithic products created during the Metal Ages has seen progressive development. Objects and tools made of flint, chert and other stone materials remain important components of the archaeological record, and their study has offered new perspectives on ancient societies. Not only have many aspects of the everyday life of ancient people been better understood, but the socioeconomic and cultural systems associated with the production, circulation and use of stone tools have offered new information not available from other realms of material culture.Table of ContentsForeword – by Francesca Manclossi, Florine Marchand, Linda Boutoille and Sylvie Cousseran-Néré ; Millstones and other macrolithics, the ‘eternal forgotten’ in Chalcolithic sites: Camino de las Yeseras (San Fernando de Hanares, Madrid, Spain) – by Irene Ortiz Nieto-Márquez, Patricia Ríos Mendoza, Corina Liesau von Lettow-Vorbeck and Carlos Arteaga ; Production et consommation de l’industrie lithique taillée durant l’âge du Bronze en Grèce continentale – by Marie-Philippine Montagné et Lolita Rousseau ; Bronze Age flint denticulates: A Bulgarian case study – by Maria Gurova ; Tell Arqa, Bronze Age macro-blade debitage with a lever: archaeological and experimental approaches – by Florine Marchand, Jérémie Vosges and Frédéric Abbès ; Going to the source: New perspectives in the study of the Canaanean blade technology from Iraqi Kurdistan – by Cecilia Conati Barbaro and Daniele Moscone ; Les industries lithiques de la Ville I de Mari (Tell Hariri, Syrie, 2900-2650 av. J.-C.) : chaînes opératoires et premières perspectives techno-culturelles – by Raphaël Angevin ; The decline and disappearance of chipped-stone tools: a case-study from the Southern Levant – by Francesca Manclossi ; L’outillage lithique de l’atelier de bronzier du site du Bronze final de Montélimar la rue du Bouquet (Drôme, France) : un témoin de l’activité métallurgique ? – by Cousseran-Néré, Linda Boutoille and Eric Néré ; Technologie des matériaux lithiques : l’outillage lithique utilisé en métallurgie de transformation – by Maxence Pieters
£30.40
Archaeopress Metalworkers and Their Tools: Symbolism,
Book SynopsisMetalworkers and their Tools brings together 12 papers by 22 authors from the Metools international symposium organised in at Queens University, Belfast in June 2016 as part of the HardRock project Between a Rock and a Hard Place: context, function, and choice of early metalworking tools on Europe's Atlantic façade (Marie Sklodowska Curie, No. 623392) and the Metal Ages in Europe commission of the International Union of Pre- and Protohistoric Sciences (UISPP). Its aim was to shine a spotlight on the tools of the metalworker and to follow their evolution from the beginning of the Bronze Age through to the Iron Age, as well as the place held by metalworking and its artisans in the economic and social landscape of the period.
£999.99