%0 Book Section
%T Paths Towards A Stratified Society: A Study Of Economic, Cultural And Social Formations In South-West Sweden During The Roman Iron Age And The Migration Period
%A Särlvik, Ingegerd
%B Stockholm Studies In Archaeology
%D 1982
%I Institute of Archaeology at the University of Stockholm
%C Stockholm
%@ 9171461957
%G English
%F e087-004
%O Ingegerd  Särlvik
%O ILL via Eureka 11/7/00; received 11/29/00; to copying 12/4/00;copied 12/20/00; pages:154; to analysis 1/5/01; analysis completed 6/01; 154 text pages.
%O Swedish summary: p. 147-152
%O Includes bibliographical references (p. 127-141) and index
%O Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Stockholm, 1982
%X In this study Särlvik examines the archaeological record of southwest Sweden Roman Iron Age (AD 1-400) and Migration Period (400-600) to ascertain the kinds of social formations that existed in the region at that time. She takes a closer look at the artifacts, building constructions, and votive and burial customs from three specific areas: southern Bohuslän, central Västergötland, and south Halland provinces. The subsistence patterns varied with different combinations of farming, stockbreeding, fishing, hunting, and gathering. The evidence seems to point to household- or village-based manufacture of pottery and iron. Long distance trade was negligible (only 29 Roman objects over a six-century period.) Särlvik distinguishes between three different cultures in the region which were part of or connected to nearby cultures in Norway, Jutland, and southern Scandinavia.
%K Iron Age
%K Scandinavia
%K Scandinavian Iron Age
%K Food quest
%K Animal husbandry
%K Agriculture
%K Ceramic technology
%K Smiths and their crafts
%K Production and supply
%K Burial practices and funerals
%K Prayers and sacrifices
%9 bibliographic
%U https://ehrafarchaeology.yale.edu/document?id=e087-004
%P 152
%[ 2019-06-20