Cemeteries
| Dublin Core | PKP Metadata Items | Metadata for this Document | |
| 1. | Title | Title of document | Cemeteries - Citadel and Cemetery in Early Bronze Age Anatolia |
| 2. | Creator | Author's name, affiliation, country | Christoph Bachhuber; Freie Universität, Berlin; |
| 3. | Subject | Discipline(s) | Archaeology |
| 4. | Subject | Keyword(s) | : extramural burial; secondary interment; ancestors; chiefdoms |
| 6. | Description | Abstract | Chapter 4 addresses the relationship between the living and the dead through two dominant interpretive concerns: (1) secondary interment activities and related ideologies, and (2) the consumption of wealth. The human remains of the dead were a significant presence and focus for veneration in these communities. Mortuary ritual united the living members of a village with the people of the past who had dwelt in the same village. Interaction with the dead reinforced social relationships within and between households and enforced a community’s historical claim to a landscape that had been farmed by people of their past. The chapter concludes with a discussion of the cemetery of Alacahöyük. The so-called ‘royal tombs’ represent a monumental expression of this ideology, but also a profound break or divergence from the social logic and ideology of villages. |
| 7. | Publisher | Organizing agency, location | Equinox Publishing Ltd |
| 8. | Contributor | Sponsor(s) | |
| 9. | Date | (YYYY-MM-DD) | 01-Jan-2016 |
| 10. | Type | Status & genre | Peer-reviewed Article |
| 11. | Type | Type | |
| 12. | Format | File format | |
| 13. | Identifier | Uniform Resource Identifier | https://journals.equinoxpub.com/index.php/books/article/view/24591 |
| 14. | Identifier | Digital Object Identifier | 10.1558/equinox.24591 |
| 15. | Source | Journal/conference title; vol., no. (year) | Equinox eBooks Publishing; Citadel and Cemetery in Early Bronze Age Anatolia |
| 16. | Language | English=en | en |
| 18. | Coverage | Geo-spatial location, chronological period, research sample (gender, age, etc.) |
Anatolia, early Bronze Age |
| 19. | Rights | Copyright and permissions | Copyright 2014 Equinox Publishing Ltd |