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Enumeration	Reference	Cover	Find
1.	Kristiansen, Kristian, 1948, et al. (author) Connected Histories: the Dynamics of Bronze Age Interaction and Trade 1500–1100 bc 2015 In: Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. - : Cambridge University Press (CUP). - 0079-497X .- 2050-2729. ; 81, s. 361-392 Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract The Bronze Age was the first epoch in which societies became irreversibly linked in their co-dependence on ores and metallurgical skills that were unevenly distributed in geographical space. Access to these critical resources was secured not only via long-distance physical trade routes, making use of landscape features such as river networks, as well as built roads, but also by creating immaterial social networks, consisting of interpersonal relations and diplomatic alliances, established and maintained through the exchange of extraordinary objects (gifts). In this article, we reason about Bronze Age communication networks and apply the results of use-wear analysis to create robust indicators of the rise and fall of political and commercial networks. In conclusion, we discuss some of the historical forces behind the phenomena and processes observable in the archaeological record of the Bronze Age in Europe and beyond.

Kristiansen, Kristian, 1948, et al. (author)
Connected Histories: the Dynamics of Bronze Age Interaction and Trade 1500–1100 bc
2015
In: Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society. - : Cambridge University Press (CUP). - 0079-497X .- 2050-2729. ; 81, s. 361-392
Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- The Bronze Age was the first epoch in which societies became irreversibly linked in their co-dependence on ores and metallurgical skills that were unevenly distributed in geographical space. Access to these critical resources was secured not only via long-distance physical trade routes, making use of landscape features such as river networks, as well as built roads, but also by creating immaterial social networks, consisting of interpersonal relations and diplomatic alliances, established and maintained through the exchange of extraordinary objects (gifts). In this article, we reason about Bronze Age communication networks and apply the results of use-wear analysis to create robust indicators of the rise and fall of political and commercial networks. In conclusion, we discuss some of the historical forces behind the phenomena and processes observable in the archaeological record of the Bronze Age in Europe and beyond.

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