Farewell to the Young: Early Iron Age Mortuary Practices in the Middle Danube Region
Samo za registrovane korisnike
2024
Autori
Ložnjak-Dizdar, DariaDizdar, Marko
Kapuran, Aleksandar
![](/themes/RaiTema/images/orcid.png)
Ostala autorstva
Ložnjak-Dizdar, DariaDizdar, Marko
Članak u časopisu (Objavljena verzija)
![](/themes/RaiTema//images/creativecommons/arr.png)
Routledge Taylor & Francis Group
Metapodaci
Prikaz svih podataka o dokumentuApstrakt
The study of burials and mortuary practices in the past provides
essential information on the role and treatment of children in
past communities. This study aims to better understand the
status of children by reviewing the material culture provided by
child burial contexts. Early Iron Age (800–300 BC) mortuary
practices in the southern Middle Danube (present–day eastern
Croatia and northwestern Serbia) are characterized mostly by the
cremation of the dead. The Iron Age is an important time for
funerary transitions. The standard practice of cremating the dead
was replaced by the practice of inhumation during the 6th
century BC. The manner of treatment of the dead body affected
the preservation of objects and data in the graves. This paper
studies 74 burials with child remains, costumes, jewellery, tool
items, and pottery grave goods. In Early Iron Age mortuary
practices, children were treated just like the adult members of
the community.
Ključne reči:
Children's / mortuary practices / Early Iron Age / Middle Danube region / jewellery / costume / tools / vesselsIzvor:
Childhood in the Past, 2024, 1-35Izdavač:
- London : Routledge Taylor & Francis Group
Finansiranje / projekti:
- Croatian Science Foundation under the project Childhood in Protohistory in the Southern Carpathian Basin ARHKIDS (RP 2019-04-2520).
Institucija/grupa
Археолошки институт / Institute of ArchaeologyTY - JOUR AU - Ložnjak-Dizdar, Daria AU - Dizdar, Marko AU - Kapuran, Aleksandar PY - 2024 UR - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1664 AB - The study of burials and mortuary practices in the past provides essential information on the role and treatment of children in past communities. This study aims to better understand the status of children by reviewing the material culture provided by child burial contexts. Early Iron Age (800–300 BC) mortuary practices in the southern Middle Danube (present–day eastern Croatia and northwestern Serbia) are characterized mostly by the cremation of the dead. The Iron Age is an important time for funerary transitions. The standard practice of cremating the dead was replaced by the practice of inhumation during the 6th century BC. The manner of treatment of the dead body affected the preservation of objects and data in the graves. This paper studies 74 burials with child remains, costumes, jewellery, tool items, and pottery grave goods. In Early Iron Age mortuary practices, children were treated just like the adult members of the community. PB - London : Routledge Taylor & Francis Group T2 - Childhood in the Past T1 - Farewell to the Young: Early Iron Age Mortuary Practices in the Middle Danube Region EP - 35 SP - 1 DO - 10.1080/17585716.2024.2351627 ER -
@article{ author = "Ložnjak-Dizdar, Daria and Dizdar, Marko and Kapuran, Aleksandar", year = "2024", abstract = "The study of burials and mortuary practices in the past provides essential information on the role and treatment of children in past communities. This study aims to better understand the status of children by reviewing the material culture provided by child burial contexts. Early Iron Age (800–300 BC) mortuary practices in the southern Middle Danube (present–day eastern Croatia and northwestern Serbia) are characterized mostly by the cremation of the dead. The Iron Age is an important time for funerary transitions. The standard practice of cremating the dead was replaced by the practice of inhumation during the 6th century BC. The manner of treatment of the dead body affected the preservation of objects and data in the graves. This paper studies 74 burials with child remains, costumes, jewellery, tool items, and pottery grave goods. In Early Iron Age mortuary practices, children were treated just like the adult members of the community.", publisher = "London : Routledge Taylor & Francis Group", journal = "Childhood in the Past", title = "Farewell to the Young: Early Iron Age Mortuary Practices in the Middle Danube Region", pages = "35-1", doi = "10.1080/17585716.2024.2351627" }
Ložnjak-Dizdar, D., Dizdar, M.,& Kapuran, A.. (2024). Farewell to the Young: Early Iron Age Mortuary Practices in the Middle Danube Region. in Childhood in the Past London : Routledge Taylor & Francis Group., 1-35. https://doi.org/10.1080/17585716.2024.2351627
Ložnjak-Dizdar D, Dizdar M, Kapuran A. Farewell to the Young: Early Iron Age Mortuary Practices in the Middle Danube Region. in Childhood in the Past. 2024;:1-35. doi:10.1080/17585716.2024.2351627 .
Ložnjak-Dizdar, Daria, Dizdar, Marko, Kapuran, Aleksandar, "Farewell to the Young: Early Iron Age Mortuary Practices in the Middle Danube Region" in Childhood in the Past (2024):1-35, https://doi.org/10.1080/17585716.2024.2351627 . .