The Urals and Western Siberia in the Bronze and Iron ages
著者
書誌事項
The Urals and Western Siberia in the Bronze and Iron ages
（Cambridge world archaeology）
Cambridge University Press, 2007
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 347-374) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book is the first synthesis of the archaeology of the Urals and Western Siberia. It presents a comprehensive overview of the late prehistoric cultures of these regions, which are of key importance for the understanding of long-term changes in Eurasia. At the crossroads of Europe and Asia, the Urals and Western Siberia are characterized by great environmental and cultural diversity which is reflected in the variety and richness of their archaeological sites. Based on the latest achievements of Russian archaeologists, this study demonstrates the temporal and geographical range of its subjects starting with a survey of the chronological sequence from the late fourth millennium BC to the early first millennium AD. Recent discoveries contribute to an understanding of issues such as the development of Eurasian metallurgy, technological and ritual innovations, pastoral nomadism and its role in Eurasian interactions, and major sociocultural fluctuations of the Bronze and Iron Ages.
目次
- Introduction
- Part I. The Bronze Age: The Rise of Economic and Cultural Complexity: 1. The development of bronze metallurgy
- 2. The achievements and collisions of the early and middle Bronze Age
- 3. Stabilization, colonization and expansion in the late Bronze Age
- 4. On the eve of a new epoch: final Bronze Age
- Part II. The Iron Age: Forming Eurasian Interactions: 5. The transition to the Iron Age and new tendencies in economic development
- 6. The Southern Ural within the nomadic world: at the cultural crossroads
- 7. The world of cultures of Cis-Urals forest zone of Eastern Europe: the maintenance of identities
- 8. The forest-steppe cultures of the Urals and western Siberia: on the northern periphery of the nomadic world
- 9. Social trends in north-central Eurasia during the second and first millennia BC.
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