Una guida per l'antichità dell'età del bronzo nel dipartimento della British e antichità medievali . deve essere menzionato che duranteil periodo sviluppato dell età del Bronzo la spirale in modo prevalente e inAegean arte egizia, difficilmente si verifica sul continente ad ovest del fiume Elba via poco de-inciso ; ma come isclearly visto sul carvedstones del nuovo Grangebarrow, Co. Contea di Meath, andhas già referredto in connessione con i tamburi thechalk da York-shire (p. 90), essa probablyreached nord-westin prima volte da una dif-ferent route. Sebbene la Bronzeperiod in Germania hasnever beensjstematic

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A guide to the antiquities of the bronze age in the Department of British and mediæval antiquities . it should be mentioned that duringthe developed period of the Bronze age the spiral, so prevalent inAegean and Egyptian art, hardly occurs on the Continent west of the Elbe route just de-scribed ; but as it isclearly seen on the carvedstones of the New Grangebarrow, Co. Meath, andhas been already referredto in connection with thechalk drums from York-shire (p. 90), it probablyreached the North-westin earlier times by a dif-ferent route. Though the Bronzeperiod in Germany hasnever beensjstematicallytreated as a whole, itsearliest stage has beencon-sidered to be contemporary with the Island (or pre-Mj^cenaean)culture of the Mediterranean, and to have declined with theMycenaean, elements of the HaUstatt civilization appearing thereat least as soon as 1000 b. c. The early stages are represented overa very wide area, emVjracing practically all the high ground ofCentral Europe, from the east of Bohemia to the Middle Ehine andUpper Ehone, while Scandinavia was partially isolated by the flat. Fig. 96.- • Incense-cup, Great Shefford, Berks, f Fig. 97.—Glass beads. Tan Hill, Wilts. country of Northern Germany, where the earliest forms are not socommon. Within the lai-ger area the closest connection seems tohave been between Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Austria, Upper Hungaryand Bohemia, identical types of pins and bracelets bemg foundfrom the last country as far west as the Ehine and Ehone valleys.Southern influences are proved by the presence of a Mediterraneanshell {ColumhcUa lustka) in graves in Ehenish Hesse and in thebasin of the Ehone, and of Egyptian glass beads in South Germany;while at the close of the Bronze age cordoned vessels of NorthItalian origin were exjaorted into Bohemia as well as into Hungary(p. 117). A sequence of periods similar to that already established GERMANY 97 for Scandinavia is being fornuilated for Central Europe, but theforms characteristic of tlie

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidcu3192402992
• bookyear1904