From materiality to space : monumental enclosures, exploited mineral resources and territoriality during the Michelsberg Culture (Neolithic, 4200-3700 BC, France and Germany). - Archive ouverte HAL Accéder directement au contenu
Communication Dans Un Congrès Année : 2015

From materiality to space : monumental enclosures, exploited mineral resources and territoriality during the Michelsberg Culture (Neolithic, 4200-3700 BC, France and Germany).

Laurence Manolakakis
Olivier Weller

Résumé

The Michelsberg Culture saw the onset of major economic, social, technological and cultural transformations in agricultural societies around 4200 BC. The most striking feature is without doubt the appearance in the landscape of large sites enclosed by complex systems of ditches and palisades. On the other hand, different modes of production and the exploitation of flint and salt show not only networks of raw material procurement but also a new organisation of territories and the role of specialized sites. The models produced and described at different scales show complex and structured networks, covering an extended area and suggesting that settlements are inter-dependant at the regional and supra-regional scales.
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hal-02553404 , version 1 (24-04-2020)

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  • HAL Id : hal-02553404 , version 1

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Jérôme Dubouloz, Laurence Manolakakis, Olivier Weller. From materiality to space : monumental enclosures, exploited mineral resources and territoriality during the Michelsberg Culture (Neolithic, 4200-3700 BC, France and Germany).. 80th Society for American Archaeologists Annual Meeting, Society for American Archaeologists, Apr 2015, San Francisco, United States. ⟨hal-02553404⟩
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