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Under the Skin: Norwegian Bog Skeletons and Perceptions of Personhood, Value, and Sacrifice

Moen, Marianne ; Walsh, Matthew J.

European journal of archaeology, 2022-11, Vol.25 (4), p.483-503 [Periódico revisado por pares]

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Título:
Under the Skin: Norwegian Bog Skeletons and Perceptions of Personhood, Value, and Sacrifice
Autor: Moen, Marianne ; Walsh, Matthew J.
Assuntos: Archaeology ; Drainage ; Eurocentrism ; Excavation ; Human remains ; Iron Age ; Perceptions ; Personhood ; Skull ; Wetlands
É parte de: European journal of archaeology, 2022-11, Vol.25 (4), p.483-503
Notas: NFR/275947
Descrição: The authors set a relatively small and little-known corpus of human remains recovered from Iron Age wetland contexts in Norway in a wider theoretical framework of sacrifice and personhood. The material studied, fragmentary skeletal remains in wetland contexts, juxtaposed with the better-known bog body tradition of northern Europe, offers a base from which to query constructions and perceptions of personhood. Situating the discussion in a contextual framework and relational underpinnings of ways of being, the authors examine whether or not the assumption that personhood rests in a human body can be implicitly inferred when confronted with ancient human remains, and what this may imply for interpretations of human bodies in votive settings.
Editor: Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press
Idioma: Inglês;Norueguês

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