The Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space

Prehistoric archaeology derives its roots from various practices and sciences: antiquarianism, natural history, geology, philology etc. The key conceptual tools of archaeology, including its “basic bloc” – archaeological culture, were formed by the end of the 19th century. Identifying the spatial d...

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Autor principal:	Aleksandar Bandović
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN FR SR
Publicado:	University of Belgrade 2017
Materias:	archaeological culture history of archaeology Central European archaeology anthropogeography cartography cultural circles Anthropology GN1-890
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/b9c9bd507406465eabc344202deb45a3
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:b9c9bd507406465eabc344202deb45a3
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:b9c9bd507406465eabc344202deb45a32021-12-04T19:23:11ZThe Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space10.21301/EAP.V12I3.70353-15892334-8801https://doaj.org/article/b9c9bd507406465eabc344202deb45a32017-09-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.eap-iea.org/index.php/eap/article/view/287https://doaj.org/toc/0353-1589https://doaj.org/toc/2334-8801 Prehistoric archaeology derives its roots from various practices and sciences: antiquarianism, natural history, geology, philology etc. The key conceptual tools of archaeology, including its “basic bloc” – archaeological culture, were formed by the end of the 19th century. Identifying the spatial dimension of archaeological cultures is largely linked to the innovations in adjacent disciplines, such as anthropogeography and its founder Friedrich Ratzel, but also with the general developments in cartography, perceived as a useful and “objective” tool for mapping the European nation states and various ethnic and linguistic communities. Ratzel based his ideas upon the ones of Moritz Wagner, geographer, traveller and researcher, and his work Law of the Migration of Organisms, conceived as an extension to Darwin’s theory of evolution. The innovative method of mapping cultures, as well as migrationism, have both remained permanent traits of Ratzel’s anthropogeography and the school of “cultural circles”. The examples from German-speaking archaeology demonstrate beyond doubt the ways in which the visualisation of archaeological cultures influenced the interpretations of European prehistory. Aleksandar BandovićUniversity of Belgradearticlearchaeological culturehistory of archaeologyCentral European archaeologyanthropogeographycartographycultural circlesAnthropologyGN1-890ENFRSREtnoantropološki Problemi, Vol 12, Iss 3 (2017)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN FR SR
topic	archaeological culture history of archaeology Central European archaeology anthropogeography cartography cultural circles Anthropology GN1-890
spellingShingle	archaeological culture history of archaeology Central European archaeology anthropogeography cartography cultural circles Anthropology GN1-890 Aleksandar Bandović The Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space
description	Prehistoric archaeology derives its roots from various practices and sciences: antiquarianism, natural history, geology, philology etc. The key conceptual tools of archaeology, including its “basic bloc” – archaeological culture, were formed by the end of the 19th century. Identifying the spatial dimension of archaeological cultures is largely linked to the innovations in adjacent disciplines, such as anthropogeography and its founder Friedrich Ratzel, but also with the general developments in cartography, perceived as a useful and “objective” tool for mapping the European nation states and various ethnic and linguistic communities. Ratzel based his ideas upon the ones of Moritz Wagner, geographer, traveller and researcher, and his work Law of the Migration of Organisms, conceived as an extension to Darwin’s theory of evolution. The innovative method of mapping cultures, as well as migrationism, have both remained permanent traits of Ratzel’s anthropogeography and the school of “cultural circles”. The examples from German-speaking archaeology demonstrate beyond doubt the ways in which the visualisation of archaeological cultures influenced the interpretations of European prehistory.
format	article
author	Aleksandar Bandović
author_facet	Aleksandar Bandović
author_sort	Aleksandar Bandović
title	The Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space
title_short	The Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space
title_full	The Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space
title_fullStr	The Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space
title_full_unstemmed	The Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space
title_sort	introduction of mapping cultures in european archaeology - time meets space
publisher	University of Belgrade
publishDate	2017
url	https://doaj.org/article/b9c9bd507406465eabc344202deb45a3
work_keys_str_mv	AT aleksandarbandovic theintroductionofmappingculturesineuropeanarchaeologytimemeetsspace AT aleksandarbandovic introductionofmappingculturesineuropeanarchaeologytimemeetsspace
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The Introduction of Mapping Cultures in European Archaeology - Time Meets Space

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