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This chapter evaluates the advances in knowledge accumulated over the past ten years of research at the Centre for Textile Research in Copenhagen and identifies questions that still remain to be answered.
This chapter explores the application of Mass spectrometry-based techniques for the study of ancient protein residues in archaeological textiles, furs and clothing.
This chapter provides an overview of prehistoric transhumance in the Mediterranean. Transhumant pastoralism is presented as a distinct husbandry strategy, with a specific socio-economic and ecological background.
This chapter provides a detailed review of known textile fragments from the bi-ritual cemeteries of the so-called Upper Silesia-Lesser Poland group of the Lusatian culture.
This chapter discusses the strontium isotopic tracing system and its potential application for achieving a better understanding of ancient textile production.
Adopting a community of practice model as a frame of reference, it is argued that it is possible to envision the development and patterns of specialisation within local and regional weaving practices
This chapter assesses the evidence for textiles from the Early Nordic Bronze Age and aims to shed light on the origins of the surviving textile fragments and exchange networks involved.
This chapter investigates an Early Bronze Age centre of Únětice culture, focusing on what can be learned about textile production from the remains of textile imprints on ceramics.
This chapter challenges assumptions about textile evidence and re-evaluates the role of textiles in the funerary events of the Early Bronze Age in Britain.