Add to ORKGThis paper presents a classification for beads of the Merovingian period (ca. A.D. 450-750) in the Lower Rhine region of Germany. Strings of beads recovered from graves are ordered by a seriation (correspondence analysis) which results in an ethnic (Roman vs. Frankish) and chronological structuring of the material. By comparing this with the chronological scheme established for the other archaeological finds, it becomes evident that the favored types of beads changed about every two generations. Besides changes in distinctive types, a development in general color preference is also observed
Beads and similar ornaments appear early in the archaeological record associated with modern humans ...
This paper discusses the most important ancient amber tubular beads from the Zvidze settlement in th...
Based on a close study of a substantial number of grave contexts, this article makes a significant c...
In the year 2000, an Early Medieval (7th-century) cemetery containing more than 200 burials with ric...
Over 300 glass beads found at Sewerby, Bridlington, East Yorkshire, in a cemetery used in the sixth ...
An examination of the beads recovered from three Hungarian cemeteries in use during the 10th-12th ce...
Excavations conducted at several sites in Antwerpen, a principal city and seaport on the Schelde Riv...
The differences in the composition of bead sets from the Filippovka I burial were analyzed by the au...
The year 2006 marks the 80th anniversary of the presentation of a Classification and Nomenclature o...
This is the first dedicated and comprehensive study of glass beads from Early Medieval Ireland, pres...
The raw material and shape choices for stone beads are extremely diverse, but while a diversity of c...
Situated in the southwestern region of the Crimea, the Belbek IV cemetery was utilized for much of t...
This study aims to demonstrate the potential for understanding first millennium glass beads not as i...
<p>A) Large-scale diffusion of exclusively Neolithic ornament types; B) Diversification of Early Neo...
The sources of trade beads found in archeological sites in North American may be discovered through ...
Beads and similar ornaments appear early in the archaeological record associated with modern humans ...
This paper discusses the most important ancient amber tubular beads from the Zvidze settlement in th...
Based on a close study of a substantial number of grave contexts, this article makes a significant c...
In the year 2000, an Early Medieval (7th-century) cemetery containing more than 200 burials with ric...
Over 300 glass beads found at Sewerby, Bridlington, East Yorkshire, in a cemetery used in the sixth ...
An examination of the beads recovered from three Hungarian cemeteries in use during the 10th-12th ce...
Excavations conducted at several sites in Antwerpen, a principal city and seaport on the Schelde Riv...
The differences in the composition of bead sets from the Filippovka I burial were analyzed by the au...
The year 2006 marks the 80th anniversary of the presentation of a Classification and Nomenclature o...
This is the first dedicated and comprehensive study of glass beads from Early Medieval Ireland, pres...
The raw material and shape choices for stone beads are extremely diverse, but while a diversity of c...
Situated in the southwestern region of the Crimea, the Belbek IV cemetery was utilized for much of t...
This study aims to demonstrate the potential for understanding first millennium glass beads not as i...
<p>A) Large-scale diffusion of exclusively Neolithic ornament types; B) Diversification of Early Neo...
The sources of trade beads found in archeological sites in North American may be discovered through ...
Beads and similar ornaments appear early in the archaeological record associated with modern humans ...
This paper discusses the most important ancient amber tubular beads from the Zvidze settlement in th...
Based on a close study of a substantial number of grave contexts, this article makes a significant c...