Acta Archaeologica

THE PITTED WARE COMPLEX IN A LARGE SCALE PERSPECTIVE: INTRODUCTION
pp. 5-5(1)
Author: Iversen, Rune

SOME CHRONOLOGICAL ISSUES
pp. 5-6(2)

VERIFYING THE TANGED POINT CHRONOLOGY
pp. 6-7(2)

PLACING THE PITTED WARE HORIZON CHRONOLOGICALLY
pp. 7-9(3)

THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD
pp. 9-9(1)

THE PITTED WARE STORY SO FAR - AND WHAT NEXT?
pp. 9-11(3)

PITTED WARE SETTLEMENT SITES
pp. 11-14(4)

SOME SHORTER NOTES ABOUT THE PITTED WARE ECONOMY
pp. 14-15(2)

THE USE OF MONUMENTAL TOMBS
pp. 15-18(4)

ZONES OF PITTED WARE ACTIVITY
pp. 18-18(1)

TOWARDS A NEW UNDERSTANDING - RECONSIDERING THE PITTED WARE COMPLEX
pp. 18-18(1)

THE PEOPLE FROM EAST - MIGRATION AS AN EXPLANATION
pp. 19-20(2)

FUNNEL BEAKER SITES, HUNTING SITES AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES
pp. 20-21(2)

PRECONDITIONS FOR A NEW UNDERSTANDING - THE FUNNEL BEAKER LEGACY
pp. 21-23(3)

THE PITTED WARE WAY - TOWARDS AN INDEPENDENT SELF-PERCEPTION
pp. 23-27(5)

IN A WORLD OF WORLDS - THE PITTED WARE HORIZON SEEN FROM ABOVE
pp. 28-29(2)

ROOTED IN A MESOLITHIC TRADITION - THE SUB-NEOLITHIC SOCIETIES
pp. 29-30(2)

ANOTHER WORLD - NEOLITHIC EUROPE
pp. 30-32(3)

CONCLUDING REMARKS
pp. 32-33(2)

BIBLIOGRAPHY
pp. 33-35(3)

CATALOUGE
pp. 36-43(8)

THE CORD STAMP IN NEOLITHIC SCANDINAVIA: CULTURES OF THE SCANDINAVIAN NEOLITHIC
pp. 44-45(2)
Authors: Østmo, Einar

CORD STAMP POTTERY
pp. 45-47(3)

THE CORD STAMP CULTURE (SNS)
pp. 47-50(4)

AUVE
pp. 50-53(4)

STRATIGRAPHY AND TYPOLOGY
pp. 53-57(5)

THE TRB CONNECTION
pp. 57-61(5)

THE STR CONNECTION
pp. 61-65(5)

A CORD STAMP TRAJECTORY
pp. 65-67(3)

NOTES
pp. 67-68(2)

LITERATURE
pp. 68-71(4)

A SINGLE UNIT OCCUPATION FROM NORWAY: INTRODUCTION
pp. 72-72(1)
Author: Fuglestvedt, Ingrid

DATING OF THE SITE
pp. 72-73(2)

STRUCTURES AND ARTIFACT DISTRIBUTION
pp. 74-74(1)

DISCUSSION OF SITE ORGANISATION
pp. 74-79(6)

A COMMENT ON PROJECTILE POINTS
pp. 79-80(2)

RAW MATERIAL USAGE
pp. 80-80(1)

CONCLUSION
pp. 80-81(2)

REFERENCES
pp. 81-82(2)

THE DEVELOPMENT AND PERIODISATION OF WHITE SEA ROCK CARVINGS: INTRODUCTION
pp. 83-83(1)
Author: Janik, Liliana

WHITE SEA ROCK ART
pp. 83-84(2)

METHODS OF ESTABLISHING A RELATIVE CHRONOLOGY OF ZALAVRUGA ROCK CARVINGS
pp. 84-85(2)

TOWARDS A NEW RELATIVE CHRONOLOGY
pp. 85-88(4)

CHRONOLOGY OF WHITE SEA CARVINGS
pp. 88-88(1)

GEOMORPHOLOGY AND ISOSTATIC PROCESS
pp. 88-90(3)

CORRELATION WITH THE RADIOCARBON DATA
pp. 91-91(1)

OTHER CHRONOLOGIES
pp. 91-92(2)

DISCUSSION
pp. 92-93(2)

LOCATION
pp. 93-94(2)

CONCLUSIONS
pp. 94-94(1)

REFERENCES
pp. 94-94(1)

PALAEOART OF THE LOWER PALAEOLITHIC: 1. INTRODUCTION
pp. 95-95(1)
Author: Bednarik, RobertG.

2. BEADS AND PENDANTS
pp. 95-96(2)

3. PETROGLYPHS
pp. 96-97(2)

4. PIGMENT USE
pp. 97-99(3)

5. FIGURINES
pp. 99-100(2)

6. ENGRAVINGS
pp. 100-101(2)

7. MANUPORTS
pp. 101-102(2)

8. DISCUSSION
pp. 102-103(2)

REFERENCES
pp. 104-105(2)

FILS D'ALEXANDRE, CAVALIER DES CONFINS MACÉDONIENS
pp. 106-106(1)
Author: Juhel, Pierre

DESCRIPTION MATÉRIELLE DE LA STÈLE
pp. 106-107(2)

ANALYSE ICONOGRAPHIQUE
pp. 108-109(2)

L'ICONOGRAPHIE DU BOUCLIER
pp. 109-110(2)

CONCLUSION. DATATION & INTERPRÉTATION HISTORIQUE
pp. 110-111(2)

BRONZE AND EARLY IRON AGE BOG BODIES FROM DENMARK: INTRODUCTION
pp. 112-113(2)
Author: Ravn, Morten

CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF BOGS
pp. 113-113(1)

APATHY, CHRISTIAN ETHICS OR SUPERSTITION?
pp. 113-113(1)

A BEGINNING
pp. 113-114(2)

BOG BODIES AS EXECUTED CRIMINALS
pp. 114-115(2)

SS-AHNENERBE
pp. 115-116(2)

THE BOG BODIES AS SACRIFICES
pp. 116-116(1)

THE BOG BODIES AS SOCIAL OUTCASTS
pp. 116-116(1)

DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES?
pp. 117-118(2)

DESTRUCTION AS A PART OF THE BURIAL RITUAL
pp. 118-118(1)

WHY BOGS?
pp. 118-119(2)

NOT EASY TO EXPLAIN
pp. 119-121(3)

BIBLIOGRAPHY
pp. 122-123(2)

AN ANALYSIS OF THE LOCATION OF BURIAL GROUNDS IN VÄSTMANLAND, SWEDEN
pp. 124-124(1)
Authors: Löwenborg, Daniel

BACKGROUND
pp. 124-125(2)

BURIAL GROUNDS IN THE LANDSCAPE
pp. 126-127(2)

PRECONDITIONS FOR QUANTIFIED LANDSCAPE PERCEPTION
pp. 127-128(2)

THE LANDSCAPE THROUGH THE EYES OF A GIS
pp. 129-135(7)

DISCUSSION
pp. 135-137(3)

REFERENCES
pp. 137-137(1)

AN APPRECIATION: SPECTRA
pp. 139-140(2)
Author: Randsborg, Klavs

NEW PERSPECTIVES
pp. 140-143(4)

LATER PERIODS
pp. 143-146(4)

COLD LAND STUDIES
pp. 146-147(2)

CONCLUSIONS
pp. 147-148(2)

BIBLIOGRAPHY
pp. 148-149(2)

ON SCANDINAVIAN ROCK-CARVINGS: I. INTRODUCTION
pp. 150-150(1)
Author: Johannsen, JensWinther

THE VEHICLES
pp. 150-150(1)

GLOSSARY
pp. 150-150(1)

HISTORY OF RESEARCH AND CRITICAL DISCUSSION
pp. 151-152(2)

II. COMPARABLE FINDS: THE PAN-EURASIAN CHARIOT AND THE CENTRAL EUROPEAN CEREMONIAL WAGON
pp. 153-156(4)

WHEELED VEHICLES IN SCANDINAVIA
pp. 156-156(1)

NORTH EUROPEAN VEHICLE PARTS AND VEHICLE EQUIPMENT
pp. 156-159(4)

HORSE EQUIPMENT
pp. 159-160(2)

DRAUGHT ANIMALS
pp. 160-160(1)

MODEL WHEELS AND MODEL VEHICLES
pp. 160-163(4)

III. ROCK CARVINGS DEPICTING WHEELED VEHICLES
pp. 163-163(1)

SOURCE CRITICISM AND PRELIMINARY DISCUSSION
pp. 163-166(4)

INTRODUCTION TO THE TYPOLOGY
pp. 166-166(1)

GROUP A (FIND NOS. 1-116)
pp. 166-172(7)

GROUP B (NOS. 117-171)
pp. 172-175(4)

WHEELED VEHICLES DEVIATING FROM BOTH GROUP A AND GROUP B
pp. 175-176(2)

IV. DATING
pp. 176-179(4)

V. GEOGRAPHICAL SPREAD
pp. 179-181(3)

VI. SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS
pp. 181-184(4)

PLATES
pp. 185-203(19)

TABLES
pp. 204-215(12)

CATALOGUE
pp. 216-216(1)

DETAILED COMMENTS ON THE DEPICTIONS OF WHEELED VEHICLES
pp. 216-247(32)

REFERENCES
pp. 248-250(3)

FROM WHEELS & YOKE TO BRIDLES, GOAD & DOUBLE-ARM KNOB: INTRODUCTION
pp. 251-251(1)
Author: Randsborg, Klavs

GALLEMOSE RE-VISITED
pp. 251-254(4)

BRIDLES & GOADS
pp. 254-256(3)

DOUBLE-ARM KNOBS
pp. 256-261(6)

DOUBLE-ARM KNOBS IN ACTION
pp. 261-263(3)

REFLECTIONS
pp. 263-265(3)

BIBLIOGRAPHY
pp. 265-269(5)

CHALLENGING THE IDEA OF CULTURAL DISRUPTION: INTRODUCTION
pp. 270-270(1)
Authors: Sørensen, Lasse

RIEDE'S HYPOTHESIS
pp. 270-270(1)

THE LAACHER SEE ERUPTION
pp. 270-272(3)

THE EMERGENCE OF THE BROMME CULTURE
pp. 272-273(2)

A LOGICAL REASON FOR THE TECHNOLOGICAL SIMPLIFICATION
pp. 273-274(2)

¹⁴C DATES FROM THE BROMME CULTURE
pp. 274-276(3)

SUPPOSED LACK OF TECHNOLOGY
pp. 276-276(1)

SOCIAL INTERACTION BETWEEN HUNTER-GATHERERS AFTER THE LAACHER SEE ERUPTION
pp. 277-277(1)

CONCLUDING REMARKS
pp. 277-279(3)

BIBLIOGRAPHY
pp. 280-281(2)