Gesellschaft und Wirtschaft im archaischen Süditalien

Titel: Gesellschaft und Wirtschaft im archaischen Süditalien : Ein Modell zu Identität und Hexis, ausgehend von Ripacandida und weiteren binnenländischen Gemeinschaften
Verfasser:
Veröffentlicht: [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : Dr. Ludwig Reichert Verlag Wiesbaden, 2021
Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (304 p.)
Format: E-Book
Sprache: Deutsch
RVK-Notation:
Schlagworte:
ISBN: 9783954907861 ; 9783954903269
alg: 49028722
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021A    $aGesellschaft und Wirtschaft im archaischen Süditalien $dEin Modell zu Identität und Hexis, ausgehend von Ripacandida und weiteren binnenländischen Gemeinschaften 
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033A    $p[Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] $nDr. Ludwig Reichert Verlag Wiesbaden 
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044A    $aSociety & culture: general $2bicssc $S#7 $N650 
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044A    $aAcient history $S## $N653 
044A    $aArchaeology $S## $N653 
044A    $asociety $S## $N653 
044A    $aclassical archaeology $S## $N653 
044A    $aEconomy $S## $N653 
044A    $aItaly $S## $N653 
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044K    $RKulturbeziehungen $RInterkulturalität $RKulturvermittlung $RKulturwandel $#Intercultural communication $#Communication interculturelle $#Comunicazione interculturale $#Comunicación intercultural $#Interkulturelle Beziehungen $#interkulturelle Kommunikation $#Interkulturelle Kommunikation $#Interkultureller Austausch $#Interkultureller Kontakt $#Kulturbegegnung $#Kulturberührung $#Interethnik $#Interethnische Beziehungen $74033569-0 $8Kulturkontakt [Ts1] $9085089664 
044K    $RFriedhof $RGrab $#Tombes préhistoriques $#Grabfeld Friedhof $#Nekropole $#Gräberfelder $74071980-7 $8Gräberfeld [Ts1] $9085202622 
044K    $RTöpfern $RTöpferei $#Pottery $#Céramique $74030270-2 $8Keramik [Ts1] $9085080209 
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044K    $RItalien $#Italien (Süd) $#Unteritalien $#Mezzogiorno $#Süditalien $#Südliches Italien $74072965-5 $8Italien$zSüd [Tg1] $9085205443 
044K    $77676958-6 $8Ripacandida [Tg1] $9216650259 
045E    $c730 $c930 
045R    $aGeschichte 800 v. Chr.-500 v. Chr. 
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047A    $aSacherschließung maschinell aus paralleler Ausg. übernommen 
047I    $aThe necropolis of Ripacandida in southern Italy (Apulia/prov. Foggia) is situated on a hill mediating between the uplands of the southern Apennines to the west and the Adriatic shore to the east. The local Archaic-Classical community (6th/5th century BCE) witnessed the rise of eastern Mediterranean settlements (apoikiai) in southern Italy and thereby the creation of a completely new situation of cultural transfer and encounter in the region. This is reflected in the material goods incorporated in the tombs that will entirely be presented and discussed in the volume. While largely maintaining their traditional ties to the neighboring areas, reflected in the use of material culture from the adjacent areas, the influx of Greek elements rises remarkably during the use period of the graveyard. It however becomes apparent that the Greek-style pottery incorporated into the local society does not replace traditional shapes and wares but rather complemented by these imports or imitations. In the course of the two centuries under investigation, the affiliation of the local community seems to shift from a more inland-orientated perspective to a closer connection to the lowlands Adriatic shore. The local community in the 6th century BCE was basically organized in an egalitarian way in small household units as suggested by the tombs arranged in clusters. In the 5th century BCE, richly equipped burials of males were separated from the tomb clusters, indicating social changes. At the same time, richly equipped females become prominent in some clusters and take over some male burial features (body placement), possibly indicating the takeover of male characteristics, like the household head, in the living community as well. The minute analysis of the local community and the comparison with other sites of the region shows that the indigenous society in the period under study is not at all static but very dynamic, and not a mere static receiver of new impulses coming from the ‘culturally superior’ (and much better researched) newcomers from the east. A number of internal social developments (i.e. hierarchization, reorganization of familial structures and gender roles, economic reorientation) occurred within the indigenous communities of southeastern Italy that cannot be attributed to external stimuli triggered by foreign presence alone. 

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