Article2003

A Glance at the Early Trans-Caucasian Culture Through Its Nomadic Component

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Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies Archaeology and ancient environmental studies Archaeological and Geological Studies

Abstract

It has long been claimed that the Early Trans-Caucasian culture had a pastoral-nomadic component. I will argue that this component was an integral part of the culture and will endeavour to evaluate the implications of the existence of such a component. The ability of groups practicing pastoral-nomadism to integrate into 'local' communities will be presented as the main factor affecting their regional dispersion and the disintegration of this culture at the end of the Early Bronze Age.

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1990Migration in Archeology: The Baby and the Bathwater 1978An illustrated encyclopaedia of traditional symbols 1997Migrations and Invasions in Archaeological Explanation 1975THE JOURNAL OF INDO-EUROPEAN STUDIES 1958Eastern Anatolia in the Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age 1989An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Traditional Symbols 1992Subsistence, Trade, and Social Change in Early Bronze Age Palestine 1997A 4th-millennium temple/palace complex at Arslantepe-Malatya. North-South relations and the formation of early state societies in the Northern regions of Greater Mesopotamia.

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