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Paperback published about Straubinger culture

Wiesbaden (world-of-Bronze Age) - The Bronze Age is more than 2000-800 BC as the first and longer of the Metal Ages in Europe. During this time, tools, weapons and ornaments made of bronze were made. In some areas of the Bronze Age had a different Period of time. So they began in southern Germany before about 2300 BC and ended around 800 BC In northern Germany, however, it lasted from about 1600 to 500 BC

The spread of the Bronze Age cultures in Germany is against the culture Straubinger about 2300-1600 BC, was in southern Bavaria (Lower Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, and partly in the Upper Palatinate and Swabia) disseminated. Runners held their own in Upper Austria, in Salzburg and Kufstein in space in Northern Tyrol.

Straubinger The culture is the oldest culture of the Early Bronze Age in the eastern southern Germany. Their metal craftsmen in the early stage yet, unalloyed copper products and only in the late Stage made of bronze. Read

this is the paperback "The Straubinger culture" of the Wiesbaden science author Ernst Probst. The paperback is published in "GRIN for academic texts" http://www.grin.de and the book wholesaler "Libri" at the Internet address http://www.libri.de/shop/action/quickSearch?searchString = The + Culture + Straubiinger and around 100 online bookstores (Amazon, etc.) parties during.

The text on the Straubinger culture comes from the print book "Germany in the Bronze Age" (1996) Science of the Wiesbaden author Ernst Probst old German spelling and corresponds to the former Knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany will also be presented in separate publications.

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pocketbook on Barrow-culture with "Libri" available



Wiesbaden (world-of-Bronze Age) - The Bronze Age is more than 2000-800 BC as the first and longer of the Metal Ages in Europe. During this time, tools, weapons and ornaments made of bronze were made. In some areas of the Bronze Age had a different time period. So they began in southern Germany before about 2300 BC and ended around 800 BC In northern Germany, however, it lasted from about 1600 to 500 BC

The spread of the Bronze Age cultures in Germany is the Barrow-culture from about 1600 to 1300/1200 BC According to current knowledge, the Barrow-culture of eastern France (Alsace) and was spread to Hungary (Kapatenbecken). It is identical in this area with the Middle Bronze Age and can be divided into numerous local groups.

based The term Barrow-culture that is about 1600 BC across much of Europe, the burial customs radically changed: instead of the dead in the Early Bronze Age in shallow graves to bury, poured it now often over the graves of one to two meters high grave mound, and was then often further deceased at it. Read

this is the paperback "The Barrow-culture "of the Wiesbaden science author Ernst Probst. It is published in "GRIN for academic texts" http://www.grin.de and the book wholesaler "Libri" for 14,99 € at the Internet address http://www.libri.de/shop/action / quick search? searchString = H%% FCgelgr E4ber culture available.

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Paperback "The Stade group in the Bronze Age"


















Wiesbaden (world-of-Bronze Age) - The Bronze Age more than 2000-800 is BC as the first and longer of the Metal Ages in Europe. In this Time, tools, weapons and jewelry made of bronze. In some areas of the Bronze Age had a different time period. So they began in southern Germany before about 2300 BC and ended around 800 BC In northern Germany, however, it lasted from about 1600 to 500 BC

The spread of the Bronze Age cultures in Germany include the Stade Group the earlier Bronze Age (about 1500 to 1200 BC), the Stade group in the Middle Bronze Age (about 1200 to 1100. BC) and the Stade group in the early Bronze Age (about 1100 to 800 BC). The term "Stader group" in 1981 the archaeologist Arne Lucke in his Hamburg dissertation for the first time for a local group of younger Bronze Age used. In contrast, use of the Hamburg archaeologist Friedrich Laux called "Stader group," he mentioned in 1987 at a lecture in Bad Stuer and which he in 1991 in an essay back, reached for a group that in the older, middle and late Bronze Age claimed. Read

this is the paperback "The Stade group in the Bronze Age" of the Wiesbaden science author Ernst Probst. The 61-page book is published in "GRIN for academic texts" http://www.grin.de and the book wholesaler "Libri" at the Internet address http://www.libri.de/shop/action/ QuickSearch? searchString = The + + + Group Stader available.

The texts of the Stade group are from the print book "Germany in the Bronze Age" (1996) by Ernst Probst old German spelling and comply with the standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany will also be presented in separate publications and are available at "Libri".

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The Bronze Age - book with "GRIN"