Archaeologies of Remembrance

How did past communities and individuals remember through social and ritual practices? How important were mortuary practices in processes of remembering and forgetting the past? This innovative new research work focuses upon identifying strategies of remembrance. Evidence can be found in a range of archaeological remains including the adornment and alteration of the body in life and death, the production, exchange, consumption and destruction of material culture, the construction, use and reuse of monuments, and the social ordering of architectural space and the landscape. This book shows how in the past, as today, shared memories are important and defining aspects of social and ritual traditions, and the practical actions of dealing with and disposing of the dead can form a central focus for the definition of social memory.

Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Inhalt
Introduction; H. Williams. Building from Memory; V. Cummings. Rates of (Ex)change; C. Fowler. Technologies of Remembrance; A. Jones. Tales from the Dead; M. Williams. Remembering Rome; V.M. Hope. Objects Without a Past? H. Eckardt, H. Williams. Iconoclasm, Belief and Memory in Early Medieval Wales; G. Longden. Memories in Stone; D. Petts. Memory, Salvation and Ambiguity; V. Thompson. Remembering and Forgetting the Medieval Dead; H. Williams. Memories of the Early Medieval Past; B. Effros. Dyster står dösen; C. Holtorf. Index.

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