Use of Space and Domestic Areas: Functional Organisation and Social Strategies

Contents

Lieux de vie et espaces domestiques : organisations fonctionnelles et stratégies sociales / Use of space and domestic areas: functional organisation and social strategies – Alessandro Peinetti, Julia Wattez, Luc Jallot ;

The visible and the invisible. A fresh look at LBK longhouse interiors – Lech Czerniak ;

The Early Neolithic household remains of Lugo di Romagna, Fornace Gattelli (North East Italy) – Nicola Degasperi, Giuliana Steffè, Giovanni Tasca ;

Sv. Križ – St. Cross (Istria, Croatia): some remarks on the food preparing and storaging during the Bronze Age in Northern Adriatic Region – Tihomir Percan (†) ;

Daily life in a north Italian Early Bronze Age pile dwelling: Lucone di Polpenazze del Garda (Italy – Brescia) – Marco Baioni, Fabio Bona, Claudia Mangani, Nicoletta Martinelli, Cristiano Nicosia, Renata Perego, Tommaso Quirino, Emanuele Saletta ;

Different ways to handle the domestic space by comparison: the case of Bronze Age villages in Vallese di Oppeano (Verona – ITA) – Federica Gonzato, Claudia Mangani, Nicoletta Martinelli, Cristiano Nicosia ;

‘Where the house has no trace…’ Reconstructing of basic cluster of everyday life on the Late Copper Age sites in Hungary – Szilvia Fábián, András Rajna ;

The rise of socio-economic complexity in non-urban societies: function, organisation, and social meaning organisation and social meaning of space in Early Bronze Age Eastern Arabia – Valentina M. Azzarà ;

Interpreting long-lived-in dwelling spaces: integrated spatial analysis of a Late Bronze Age area at Coppa Nevigata (south-eastern Italy) – Giulia Recchia, Enrico Lucci, Girolamo Fiorentino, Claudia Minniti, Vittorio Mironti, Milena Primavera, Gianni Siracusano, Melissa Vilmercati

About the Author

Luc Jallot, archaeologist, is Maître de conférences at the University Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3 (UMR 5140 « Archéologie des Sociétés méditerranéennes »). His researches focus on settlement organisation and dynamics, on material culture, on anthropomorphic art and on the relationship between societies and environment at the end of the Neolithic in Southern France. Since the end of the 1990s he has been involved in several research projects on Neolithic earthen architecture. He has also worked in Eastern Africa and, more recently, on Neolithic and Copper Age contexts in Morocco. ;

Alessandro Peinetti, geoarchaeologist, PhD (University Paul-Valéry Montpellier 3, UMR 5140 « Archéologie des Sociétés méditerranéennes », Università di Bologna) is an independent researcher. His researches focus on the formation processes of the archaeological record, on the built environment, on earthen architecture and on the organisation of settlements and activity areas documented by the analysis of soils and archeological sediments through micromorphology. He is especially involved in research into Neolithic and Bronze Age villages in Italy and Southern France.