Vol. 32 (2005)

Articles

• The concept of “Neolithic package”: considering its meaning and applicability

  Çiler Çilingiroğlu

  1-13

  • PDF

• The ethnography of the Cyclops: Neolithic pastoralists in the eastern Adriatic

  Dimitrij Mlekuž

  15-51

  • PDF

• The process of Neolithisation in South-eastern Europe: from ceramic female figurines and cereal grains to entoptics and human nuclear DNA polymorphic markers

  Mihael Budja

  53-72

  • PDF

• Mesolithic-Neolithic contacts as reflected in ritual finds

  Eszter Bánffy

  73-86

  • PDF

• Homo habitus: agency, structure and the transformation of tradition in the constitution of the TRB foraging-farming communities in the North European plain (ca 4500–2000 BC)

  Marek Zvelebil

  87-101

  • PDF

• Sexual symbolism in the Early Neolithic of the Southern Levant: pestles and mortars from WF16

  Steven Mithen, Bill Finlayson, Ruth Shaffrey

  103-110

  • PDF

• The language of symbols in prehistoric Anatolia

  Jak Yakar

  111-121

  • PDF

• Symbolic behaviour at places of social activity beyond the domestic area in the Ionian Neolithic

  Georgia Stratouli

  123-132

  • PDF

• Tracing symbols of life and symbols of death in Neolithic archaeological contexts

  Nina Kyparissi Apostolika

  133-144

  • PDF

• Anthropomorphic statuettes from Cucuteni-Tripolye: some signs and symbols

  Cornelia-Magda Lazarovici

  145-154

  • PDF

• Small anthropomorphic figurines in clay at Ģipka Neolithic settlements

  Ilze Biruta Loze

  155-165

  • PDF

• Ambiguous symbols: why there were no figurines in Neolithic Britain

  Julian Thomas

  167-175

  • PDF

• Another aspect of figurine function

  Takamune Kawashima

  177-185

  • PDF

• The transfer of symbols and meanings: the case of the ‘horns of consecration’

  Marina Milićević Bradač

  187-196

  • PDF

• Pigeon-Raven and sperm whale, magical objects and domestic horned. The division of the world during the early neo-Neolithic in Western France

  Serge Cassen

  197-204

  • PDF

• New archaeological data refering to Tărtăria tablets

  Gheorghe Lazarovici, Marco Merlini

  205-219

  • PDF

• The challenge of the abstract mind: symbols, signs and notational systems in European prehistory

  Harald Haarmann

  221-232

  • PDF

• Semiotic approach to the features of the ‘Danube Script’

  Marco Merlini

  233-251

  • PDF

• If the Vinča script once really existed who could have written or read it?

  Andrej Starović

  253-260

  • PDF

• Miniature vessels from the Neolithic site at Čatež-Sredno polje. Were they meant for every day use or for something else?

  Alenka Tomaž

  261-267

  • PDF

• Settlement of the Early Linear Ceramics Culture at Brunn am Gebirge, Wolfholz site

  Peter Stadler

  269-278

  • PDF