چالش پیش‌فرض‌ها در عصر آهن اروپا: مقالاتی به احترام پروفسور جان کالیس

Challenging Preconceptions of the European Iron Age is a collection of essays by some of the leading researchers in the archaeology of the European Iron Age, paying tribute to Professor John Collis. Since the 1960s, John has been involved in investigating and enriching our understanding of Iron Age society, and crucially, questioning the status quo of our narratives about the past. He has influenced generations of students and peers alike, and has been one the strongest voices in the demystification of the 'Celtic' world. This volume brings together papers from more than a dozen of Professor Collis's colleagues and students to mark his 75th birthday. The contributions range across later prehistory and the European continent, taking in major themes that have been his prime interests - hillforts, data, urbanism, and 'the Celts'. Challenging Preconcepti ons of the European Iron Age is a collec􀆟 on of essays by some of the leading researchers in the archaeology of the European Iron Age, paying tribute to Professor John Collis. Since the 1960s, John has been involved in inves􀆟 ga􀆟 ng and enriching our understanding of Iron Age society, and crucially, ques􀆟 oning the status quo of our narra􀆟 ves about the past. He has infl uenced genera􀆟 ons of students and peers alike, and has been one the strongest voices in the demys􀆟 fi ca􀆟 on of the ‘Cel􀆟 c’ world. This volume brings together papers from more than a dozen of Professor Collis’s colleagues and students to mark his 75th birthday. The contribu􀆟 ons range across later prehistory and the European con􀆟 nent, taking in major themes that have been his prime interests - hillforts, data, urbanism, and ‘the Celts’. Wendy Morrison is Senior Associate Tutor for Archaeology at the Oxford University Department for Con􀆟 nuing Educa􀆟 on and manages cultural heritage projects for the Chilterns Conserva􀆟 on Board. She is also Chair of the Hillfort Studies Group. Title Page 3 Copyright page 4 Contents Page 5 Preface 7 The Atlas of Hillforts of Britain and Ireland: a consideration of the coastal and inland promontory forts and enclosures of Scotland 11 Stratford Halliday and Ian Ralston 11 A long, largely aceramic, period of Devon’s prehistory 31 Henrietta Quinnell 31 Deconstructing archaeological databases 39 Martin Kuna 39 The Gauls against the State 51 Sophie Krausz 51 The European Iron Age. John Collis (1984). London: Batsford. a late review 59 Chris Gosden 59 Exploring the origins and character of transhumance in England 64 Andrew Fleming 64 Since John left Devon: some unanticipated outcomes of aerial reconnaissance in the county 80 F.M. Griffith and E.M. Wilkes 80 Mam Tor, Derbyshire: new plans outlining hill and fort, internal platforms and all 89 Graeme Guilbert1 89 A rich Late Iron Age burial from Canterbury 137 Timothy Champion 137 Some reflections on phenomenology, structure, agency and actancy in medieval pottery studies 146 C. G. Cumberpatch 146 ‘Friendly Hills by Nature Guarded Round’: Recent work at Bathampton Down, Bath 153 Lisa Brown 153 Mapping Celticity 165 Olivier Buchsenschutz 165 Challenging Preconcepti ons of the European Iron Age is a collec?????? on of essays by some of the leading researchers in the archaeology of the European Iron Age, paying tribute to Professor John Collis. Since the 1960s, John has been involved in inves?????? ga?????? ng and enriching our understanding of Iron Age society, and crucially, ques?????? oning the status quo of our narra?????? ves about the past. He has infl uenced genera?????? ons of students and peers alike, and has been one the strongest voices in the demys?????? fi ca?????? on of the ‘Cel?????? c’ world. This volume brings together papers from more than a dozen of Professor Collis’s colleagues and students to mark his 75th birthday. The contribu?????? ons range across later prehistory and the European con?????? nent, taking in major themes that have been his prime interests - hillforts, data, urbanism, and ‘the Celts’. Wendy Morrison is Senior Associate Tutor for Archaeology at the Oxford University Department for Con?????? nuing Educa?????? on and manages cultural heritage projects for the Chilterns Conserva?????? on Board. She is also Chair of the Hillfort Studies Group. This collection of essays by leading researchers in the archaeology of the European Iron Age pays tribute to Professor John Collis who, since the 1960s, has been involved in investigating and enriching our understanding of Iron Age society and, crucially, questioning the status quo of our narratives about the past.