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Fragmenting the Chieftain - Catalogue: Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Elite Burials in the Low Countries PDF

286 Pages·2018·50.51 MB·English
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Preview Fragmenting the Chieftain - Catalogue: Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Elite Burials in the Low Countries

V a n d e r V a a r t - V e r s c h o FRAGMENTING THE CHIEFTAIN o f There is a cluster of Early Iron Age (800–500 BC) elite burials in the Low Countries in which bronze vessels, weaponry, horse-gear and wagons were interred F as grave goods. Mostly imports from Central Europe, these objects are found R A brought together in varying configurations in cremation burials generally known G as chieftains’ graves or princely burials. In terms of grave goods they resemble the M Fürstengräber of the Hallstatt Culture of Central Europe, with famous Dutch and E N Belgian examples being the Chieftain’s grave of Oss, the wagon-grave of Wijchen T and the elite cemetery of Court-St-Etienne. I N G The majority of the Dutch and Belgian burials were found several decades to T several centuries ago and context information tends to be limited. They also tend H to be published in Dutch or French or otherwise difficult to access publications. E This research went back to the original reports and studied the objects found C H in these graves in detail. This generated new and evidence-based insights and I E interpretations into these exceptional burials and allowed for the reconstruction F of the individual burial rituals. Fragmenting the Chieftain – Catalogue presents the T FRAGMENTING A first comprehensive overview of the Dutch and Belgian elite graves (in English) I N and the objects they contain. – The results of an in-depth and practice-based archaeological analysis of the Dutch C THE CHIEFTAIN A and Belgian elite graves and the burial practice through which they were created T can be found in Fragmenting the Chieftain. A practice-based study of Early Iron Age A L Hallstatt C elite burials in the Low Countries. O Late Bronze and Early Iron Age elite burials G U in the Low Countries E SASJA VAN DER VAART-VERSCHOOF 15 b Catalogue ISSBNid 97e8-s90t-o88n90e-51 4P-8ress S ISBN: 978-90-8890-514-8 i d e s to PALMA 15 PAPERS ON ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE n LEIDEN MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES 9 789088 905148 e FRAGMENTING THE CHIEFTAIN Late Bronze and Early Iron Age elite burials in the Low Countries Catalogue Sidestone Press FRAGMENTING THE CHIEFTAIN Late Bronze and Early Iron Age elite burials in the Low Countries Catalogue Sasja van der Vaart-Verschoof PALMA 15 PAPERS ON ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE LEIDEN MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES © 2017 Rijksmuseum van Oudheden; Sasja van der Vaart- Verschoof PALMA: Papers on Archaeology of the Leiden Museum of Antiquities (volume 15b) This volume forms the accompanying Catalogue for the volume Fragmenting the Chieftain. A practice-based study of Early Iron Age Hallstatt C elite burials in the Low Countries. Published by Sidestone Press, Leiden www.sidestone.com Imprint: Sidestone Press Dissertations Lay-out & cover design: Sidestone Press Photograph cover: R.J. Looman, © RMO ISBN 978-90-8890-514-8 (softcover) ISBN 978-90-8890-515-5 (hardcover) ISBN 978-90-8890-516-2 (PDF e-book) ISSN 2034-550X Contents C1 Introduction 15 C2 Terminology and typology 25 C2.1 Pottery 25 C2.2 Bronze vessels 26 C2.2.1 Basic terminology and typology 26 C2.2.1.1 The type Kurd bucket 26 C2.2.2 The Dutch and Belgian bronze vessels 27 C2.3 Weaponry 27 C2.3.1 Swords and chapes 27 C2.3.1.1 Terminology 27 C2.3.1.2 Research history and typology 27 C2.3.1.3 Type Gündlingen swords 28 C2.3.1.4 Iron Mindelheim swords 29 C2.3.1.5 Other (unique) iron swords 31 C2.3.1.6 A rider’s blade? 32 C2.3.2 Other weaponry 32 C2.4 Horse-gear and wagons 33 C2.4.1 Terminology 33 C2.4.2 Horse-gear and wagon components from the Low Countries 34 C2.4.2.1 Yoke and wagon components from Dutch and Belgian burials 34 C2.4.3 Horse-gear with British connections? 35 C2.4.4 The problem of the loose ring 36 C2.4.5 Horse-gear or scabbard element 36 C2.5 Tools 37 C2.5.1 Knives 37 C2.5.2 Axes 37 C2.5.3 (Whet)stones 37 C2.5.4 Spindle whorls 37 C2.6 Personal appearance: grooming tools and ornaments 37 C2.6.1 Atlantic razors? 37 C2.6.2 Toiletries 37 C2.6.3 Ornaments 38 C2.7 Textiles 38 C2.7.1 Defining cloth, clothing and costume 38 C2.7.2 Technical aspect of textile (analysis) 38 C2.7.3 Textiles in Oss-Vorstengraf 40 C2.7.4 Textiles in Uden-Slabroek 40 C3 Revealing restorations 41 C3.1 Restoring the Chieftain’s grave of Oss 42 C3.1.1 Restoration 1933–’34 42 C3.1.2 Restoration 1963 43 C3.1.3 Restoration 1992–’93 43 C3.1.4 Conclusion: the Chieftain’s grave of Oss 44 C3.2 Restoring the Wijchen blades 45 C3.3 Court-St-Etienne La Ferme Rouge T.3 restored or degraded? 46 C3.4 Conclusion 46 C4 Baarlo 47 C4.1 Find circumstances 47 C4.2 The material remains 48 C4.3 Dating 48 C4.4 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 49 C5 Basse-Wavre 50 C5.1 Find circumstances 50 C5.2 Tombelle 5 50 C5.2.1 The material remains 50 C5.2.2 Dating 53 C5.2.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 53 C6 Court-St-Etienne 54 C6.1 Research history 54 C6.2 Court-St-Etienne La Ferme Rouge 55 C6.2.1 Find circumstances 56 C6.2.2 Tombelle 1 57 C6.2.2.1 The material remains 57 C6.2.2.2 Dating 58 C6.2.2.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 58 C6.2.3 Tombelle 2 58 C6.2.3.1 The material remains 58 C6.2.3.2 Dating 59 C6.2.3.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 59 C6.2.4 Tombelle 3 59 C6.2.4.1 The material remains 61 C6.2.4.2 Dating 65 C6.2.4.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 66 C6.2.5 Tombelle 4 66 C6.2.5.1 The material remains 66 C6.2.5.2 Dating 68 C6.2.5.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 68 C6.2.6 Tombelle 5 68 C6.2.6.1 The material remains 68 C6.2.6.2 Dating 70 C6.2.6.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 70 C6.2.7 Objects found at La Ferme Rouge which cannot be ascribed to a specific barrow 70 C6.3 Court-St-Etienne La Quenique 71 C6.3.1 Find circumstances 71 C6.3.2 Tombelle A 71 C6.3.2.1 The material remains 71 C6.3.2.2 Also from Tombelle A? 74 C6.3.2.3 Dating 74 C6.3.2.4 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 74 C6.3.3 Tombelle B 75 C6.3.3.1 The material remains 75 C6.3.3.2 Dating 75 C6.3.3.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 76 C6.3.4 Tombelle K 76 C6.3.4.1 The material remains 76 C6.3.4.2 Dating 77 C6.3.4.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 77 C6.3.5 Tombelle L 77 C6.3.5.1 The material remains 77 C6.3.5.2 Dating 78 C6.3.5.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 78 C6.3.6 Tombelle M 78 C6.3.6.1 The material remains 78 C6.3.6.2 Dating 78 C6.3.6.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 78 C6.3.7 Tombelle X 78 C6.3.8 Tombelle Y 80 C6.3.8.1 The material remains 80 C6.3.8.2 Dating 80 C6.3.8.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 80 C6.3.9 Tombelle Z 80 C6.3.9.1 The material remains 81 C6.3.9.2 Dating 81 C6.3.9.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 81 C6.3.10 Objects found at La Quenique, but not attributable to a specific barrow 81 C6.3.10.1 Excavation 1861 82 C6.3.10.2 Burial opened in 1870 82 C6.3.10.3 Vandalization of barrows in 1877–‘78 82 C6.3.10.4 Objects probably from vandalization of 1877–‘78 87 C6.3.10.5 Objects of uncertain provenance 90 C6.3.11 Flat graves at La Quenique 90 C6.3.11.1 A chape probably found in a flat grave at La Quenique 92 C7 Darp-Bisschopsberg 93 C7.1 Find circumstances 93 C7.2 The material remains 94 C7.3 Dating 96 C7.4 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 96 C8 Ede-Bennekom 97 C8.1 Find circumstances 97 C8.2 The material remains 97 C8.3 Dating 98 C8.4 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 98 C9 Flobecq-Pottelberg Tombelle 78 99 C9.1 The material remains 99 C9.2 Dating 99 C9.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 99 C10 Gedinne-Chevaudos 100 C10.1 Find circumstances 100 C10.2 Tombelle 1 101 C10.2.1 The material remains 101 C10.2.2 Dating 101 C10.2.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 101 C10.3 Tombelle 2 102 C10.3.1 The material remains 102 C10.3.2 Dating 102 C10.3.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 102 C10.4 Tombelle 13 102 C10.4.1 The material remains 102 C10.4.2 Dating 102 C10.4.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 103 C10.5 Tombelle 14 103 C10.5.1 The material remains 103 C10.5.2 Dating 104 C10.5.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 104 C10.6 Tombelle 16 104 C10.6.1 The material remains 104 C10.6.2 Dating 106 C10.6.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 106 C10.7 Tombelle A 106 C10.7.1 The material remains 106 C10.7.2 Dating 106 C10.7.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 106 C10.8 Tombelle P/Q 107 C10.8.1 The material remains 107 C10.8.2 Dating 107 C10.8.3 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 107 C11 Haps grave 190 108 C11.1 Find circumstances 109 C11.2 The material remains 109 C11.3 Dating 110 C11.4 Actions taken and reconstructing the (burial) ritual 110

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