This is a collection of eight papers given at the EAA Conference in 1998. The authors examine various social aspects of rock art: from rock art and gender, rock art as part of Bronze Age funerary rites, rock art in the context of materialism and cosmology, rock art as ritual landscape of hunter fisher gatherers to rock art as visual representation.
Author(s): Joakim Goldhahn (ed.)
Series: BAR International Series, 794
Publisher: BAR Publishing
Year: 1999
Front Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Table of Contents
0. Introduction: Rock art as social representation
1. Adorants, voltigeurs and other mortals -- an essay on rock art and the human body
2. Rock art and gender -- the case of the cup-marks
3. The transmission of an élite ideology -- Europe and the Near East in the second millennium BC
4. Rock art as a part of Bronze Age funerary rites -- the case of the Hjortekrog cairn
5. Rock art and the materialisation of a cosmology -- the case of the Sagaholm barrow
6. Hunter fisher gatherer ritual landscapes -- questions of time, space and representation
7. Rock art as visual representation -- or how to travel to Sweden without Christopher Tilley
8. Authors & addresses