AU  - Nikolova, Lolita.
AU  - Schuster, Cristian.
AU  - Manzura, Igor. 
TI  - The Balkans in later prehistory: periodization, chronology and cultural development in the Final Copper and Early Bronze Age (fourth and third millennia BC) 
SN  - 184171108
AV  - GN778.22.B33 N55 1999
PY  - 1999///
CY  - Oxford, England
PB  - J. and E. Hedges, Distributed by Hadrian Books
KW  - Bronze age
KW  - Balkan Peninsula
KW  - Copper age
KW  - Antiquities, Prehistoric
KW  - Antiquities
N1  - Includes bibliographical references (p. 409-442); Part 1.  Introduction and setting -- Chapter 1. Goal, data-base and methods -- Chapter 2. Recent investigations on Balkan Prehistory in the Fourth and Third Millennia BC -- Chapter 3. Early Prehistory : Culture sequence and chronology -- Chapter 4. Landscape, environment and micro-regions -- Chapter 5. Balkan later prehistoric record (tells, open settlements and burials -- Part 2. Cultural and ceramic sequence and chronology -- Chapter 6. Final Copper Age (c.4050 BC - 3700/3600 BC) -- Chapter 7. Cernavoda I Culture / by Igor Manzura -- Chapter 8. Early Bronze I (3600/3400 BC - 3000 BC ) -- Chapter 9. Early Bronze II (3000 BC - 2550/2450 BC) -- Chapter 10. Early Bronze III (2550/2450 BC - 2000 BC) -- Chapter 11. The Early Bronze Age in Romania / by Cristian Schuster -- Chapter 12. Synchronizations -- Part 3. Development and interactions -- Chapter 13. Settlement pattern -- Chapter 14. Subsistence economy -- Chapter 15. Metallurgy -- Chapter 16. Social strategies -- Chapter 17. Anthropomorphic figurines -- Chapter 18. Early Bronze Age culture pattern in Romania / by Christian Schuster -- Chapter 19. Cultural interactions -- Part 4. Burial customs -- Chapter 20. Settlement burials -- Chapter 21. Graveyards and single flat graves -- Chapter 22. Tumulus burials of the Pit Grave Culture -- Chapter 23. Tumuli of the local cultures.
N2  - Focuses on pottery, establishing a cultural and ceramic sequence and chronology from the Final Copper Age to the Early Bronze Age (c.4050 BC - 2000 BC). From the evidence of these, and from metallurgy, burials and anthropomorphic figurines, the author detects settlement pattern, subsistence mode, social strategies and cultural interactions
ER  -