In Western and West-Central Europe, it is common to find sherds of Bell-Beakers in the uppermost layers of megalithic monuments, sometimes accompanied by bones of a corre- sponding age. This ‘re-use’ is not restricted to burial-context. Henges and stone circles can contain so-called ‘coves’ from the Bell Beaker period. This points to a changed use of the structure. The most famous example is Stonehenge. I interpret this as a deliberate attempt by a new elite to erase power-mechanisms of previous generations. The effort put into these acts shows that these structures were perceived as a real threat to the new order. This case study illustrates the difficulty of distinguishing between different ways of using the past, between the use...
One of the most interesting and intriguing of the cultural complexes is that of the Bell Beaker Comp...
ABSTRACT The technological and typological analysis of seven hundred and fifty Bell Beakers from Fre...
The Bell Beaker Culture in All its Forms contains the proceedings of the 22nd meeting of the ‘Arché...
Ever since large amounts of Bell Beaker complex pottery were first discovered within megalithic grav...
As Bell Beaker (BB) research in southern Germany already has documented archives that might be used ...
After a brief history of previous research on the Bell Beaker cultures of Central Europe, it is argu...
Contrary to the Dutch pattern that considers Rhine Europe as the origin of the Bell Beaker culture, ...
International audienceFor a long time, most Bell Beaker remains were discovered in funerary contexts...
International audienceAbstract The spread of the Bell Beaker phenomenon across Europe is still stron...
The term "Bell Beaker", in the strict sense, designates a ceramic beaker form with an S-shaped profi...
Throughout northern Europe, thousands of burial mounds were erected in the third millennium BCE. Sta...
Studies on the Bell Beaker horizon carried out in recent years in Central Iberia sites, such as Cami...
The Acts of the Congress of Riva del Garda are a reference for continuing research on the Bell Beake...
The hypothesis of an Iberian origin of the Bell Beaker has been advanced from the beginning of the 2...
One of the most interesting and intriguing of the cultural complexes is that of the Bell Beaker Comp...
ABSTRACT The technological and typological analysis of seven hundred and fifty Bell Beakers from Fre...
The Bell Beaker Culture in All its Forms contains the proceedings of the 22nd meeting of the ‘Arché...
Ever since large amounts of Bell Beaker complex pottery were first discovered within megalithic grav...
As Bell Beaker (BB) research in southern Germany already has documented archives that might be used ...
After a brief history of previous research on the Bell Beaker cultures of Central Europe, it is argu...
Contrary to the Dutch pattern that considers Rhine Europe as the origin of the Bell Beaker culture, ...
International audienceFor a long time, most Bell Beaker remains were discovered in funerary contexts...
International audienceAbstract The spread of the Bell Beaker phenomenon across Europe is still stron...
The term "Bell Beaker", in the strict sense, designates a ceramic beaker form with an S-shaped profi...
Throughout northern Europe, thousands of burial mounds were erected in the third millennium BCE. Sta...
Studies on the Bell Beaker horizon carried out in recent years in Central Iberia sites, such as Cami...
The Acts of the Congress of Riva del Garda are a reference for continuing research on the Bell Beake...
The hypothesis of an Iberian origin of the Bell Beaker has been advanced from the beginning of the 2...
One of the most interesting and intriguing of the cultural complexes is that of the Bell Beaker Comp...
ABSTRACT The technological and typological analysis of seven hundred and fifty Bell Beakers from Fre...
The Bell Beaker Culture in All its Forms contains the proceedings of the 22nd meeting of the ‘Arché...