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Producing Inequalities: Regional Sequences in Later Prehistoric Southern Spain

Chapman, R. (2008) Producing Inequalities: Regional Sequences in Later Prehistoric Southern Spain. Journal of World Prehistory, 21 (3-4). pp. 195-260. ISSN 0892-7537

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To link to this item DOI: 10.1007/s10963-008-9014-y

Abstract/Summary

This paper presents regional sequences of production, consumption and Social relations ill Southern Spain from the beginning of the Neolithic to the Early Bronze Age (c. 5600-1550 BC). The regions Studied are southeast Spain, Valencia, the southern Meseta and central/western Andalucia. The details presented for each region and period vary in quality but Show how Much our knowledge of the archaeological record of southern Spain has changed during the last four decades. Among the Surprises are the rapidity of agricultural adoption. the emergence of regional centres of aggregated population in enclosed/fortified settlements of up to 400 hectares in the fourth and third millennia BC. the use of copper objects as instruments of production, rather than as items With 11 purely symbolic of 'prestige' value, large-scale copper production in western Andalucia in the third millennium BC (as opposed to the usual domestic production model), and the inference of societies based oil relations of class.

Item Type:Article
Divisions:Science > School of Archaeology, Geography and Environmental Science > Department of Archaeology
Science > School of Archaeology, Geography and Environmental Science > Social Archaeology
ID Code:3375
Uncontrolled Keywords:Southern spain Later prehistory Production Consumption Social relations Inequalities CARBON-ISOTOPE DISCRIMINATION SPECIALIZED COPPER-INDUSTRY BRONZE-AGE IBERIAN PENINSULA GUADALQUIVIR VALLEY 3RD-MILLENNIUM BC COLONIZATION AGRICULTURE SOUTHWEST SEDENTISM
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