Lesetoff the Bronze Age 
Munich / Wiesbaden (world-of-Bronze Age) - On "GRIN for academic texts" are numerous printed brochures and e-books in PDF format available from cultures from the Bronze Age. These are chapters from the book "Germany in the Bronze Age" in old German spelling. These titles can be purchased at "GRIN" at the address
http://www.grin.com the web. They are also available at more than 1,000 online bookstores as well as in any good bookstore. Below Summaries of these books and e-books: The Eagle Mountain
culture
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 eagle mountain culture. She was from about 2100 1800 BC, the Upper Rhine Valley in Rhineland-Palatinate (Rheinland, Pfalz), Hesse and parts of Baden-Wuerttemberg (North York) disseminated. It is certainly emerged from the Neolithic Beaker culture. put it bluntly, it is "is a" Beaker-Beaker culture without. For these two cultural phenomena were in regards to the burial customs, bow and arrow and her identical settlement very close. The text on the eagle mountain 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 standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany will also be presented in separate publications.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/114062/die-adlerberg-kultur The Unetice culture
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 in Germany Cultures of the Bronze Age culture Unetice heard before about 2300 to 1600/1500 BC, which is named after the cemetery of Unetice (Aunjetitz) in Bohemia (Czech Republic). She was in the early stage of Bohemia, Moravia, the south-western Slovakia, spread Silesia, Lower Austria, Thuringia, Saxony-Anhalt and in the late stage in the eastern Lower Saxony and Brandenburg and in the South West of Poland. The text on the Unetice 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 standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany will also be presented in separate publications.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/93103/die-aunjetitzer-kultur-eine-kultur-der-bronzezeit-vor-etwa-2300-bis-1600-1500 The
Bronze Age The Bronze Age more than 2000 to 800 BC is considered 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 term "Bronze Age" in 1836 in a museum catalog by the Danish archaeologist Christian Jürgensen Thomsen (1788-l865) from Copenhagen introduced. The text of the book on the Bronze Age comes from the print works "Germany in the Bronze Age" (1996) Science of the Wiesbaden author Ernst Probst old German Spelling and corresponds to the standard of knowledge. Ernst Probst published the books "Germany in prehistoric times" (1986) and "Germany in the Stone Age" (1991).
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/93300/die-bronzezeit The Barrow-culture
The Bronze Age more than 2000-800 BC is longer than the first and 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, the Barrow-cultural ago as 1600 to 1300/1200 BC According to current knowledge, the Barrow-culture of eastern France (Alsace) and was spread to Hungary (Carpathian Basin). It is identical in this area with the Middle Bronze Age and can be divided into numerous local groups. The concept of Barrow-culture based on the fact that 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 then placed on often other deceased is at. The text on the Barrow-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 standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany will also be presented in separate publications.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/93208/die-huegelgraeber-kultur The Lusatian culture
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 had the Bronze Age 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 One of the most important Bronze Age cultures of Central Europe was v. by about 1300 to 500 BC . Lusatian culture. Its distribution area extended in the west to the Saale in central Germany, while in the southern North Bohemia, North Moravia, and the north-western Slovakia included. In the north-west was the southern Brandenburg to the east and formed the present-day Polish province of Posen (Poznan) the border. The prehistory distinguish between an eastern, western, Moravian-Silesian, Upper Silesian-Polish, Silesian and a medium-Lausitz-Saxon Group. For the western group reckoned that once, especially in the Lausitz, Brandenburg and Saxony in the southern resident Lausitz-Saxon group. The term "Lusatian culture" in 1880 marked the then acting in Berlin pathologist Rudolf Virchow (1821-1902). The text of the Lusatian 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 standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany will also be presented in separate publications.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/93341/die-lausitzer-kultur The Lüneburg group in the Bronze Age, the Bronze Age
more than 2000-800 BC is longer than the first and 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, the Lüneburg group includes the older Bronze Age (about 1500 to 1200 BC), the Lüneburg group in the Middle Bronze Age (about 1200 to 1100. BC) and the Lüneburg group in the early Bronze Age (about 1100 to 800 BC). From the "Lüneburg Bronze Age," said the first time in 1939 in Munich working archaeologist Friedrich Holste (1908-1942). The now common term "Lüneburg group coined 1971, at the time at the museum Lüneburg working archaeologist Frederick Laux, which is dedicated to this publication, in gratitude for his valuable support. The texts of the Lüneburg group are from the print book "Germany in the Bronze Age" (1996) Science of the Wiesbaden author Ernst Probst old German spelling and comply with the standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany are also presented in separate publications.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/93504/die-lueneburger-gruppe-in-der-bronzezeit The Nordic Bronze Age The Bronze Age
more than 2000-800 BC . is considered 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 include the Nordic Bronze Age and Early Bronze Age of the Nordic group (such as 1800-1500 BC), the Northern Early Bronze Age (about 1500 to 1200 BC), the Nordic Middle Bronze Age (about 1200 to 1100. BC) and the Nordic Late Bronze Age (about 1100 to 800 BC .). The Swedish archaeologist Oscar Montelius of the (1843-1921) derived term "Nordic group" based on the intrinsically-sized development of northern regions of Europe. The texts of the Nordic Bronze Age date from the print book "Germany in the Bronze Age" (1996) Science of the Wiesbaden author Ernst Probst old German spelling and comply with the standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany are also in individual publications presented.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/93450/die-nordische-bronzezeit The Stade group in the Bronze Age, the Bronze Age
more than 2000-800 BC, as is 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, the Stade group are in the older 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 has used 1981, the archaeologist Arne Lucke in his Hamburg dissertation for the first time for a local group of the early Bronze Age. 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. The texts of the Stade group are from the print book "Germany in the Bronze Age" (1996) the Wiesbaden science author 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.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/93578/die-stader-gruppe-in-der-bronzezeit The Straubinger culture
The Bronze Age more than 2000-800 BC . is considered 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 1600-500 BC The spread in Germany, the cultures of the Bronze Age culture Straubinger ago 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. The Straubinger culture is the oldest culture of the Early Bronze Age in the eastern southern Germany. Their metal craftsmen have produced in the early stage, also products of unalloyed copper and only in the late stage of bronze. The text on the Straubinger culture comes from the print book "Germany in the Bronze Age" (1996) of the Wiesbaden science writer Ernst Probst old German spelling and corresponds to the standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany will also be presented in separate publications.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/113962/die-straubinger-kultur the urnfield culture
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 in Germany Cultures of the Bronze Age is the urnfield culture from about 1300/1200 to 800 BC It is valid in Europe as one of the major cultures of the Late Bronze Age and could be from the northern Balkan countries on the Danube to the Upper Rhine region spread. In Germany it was in Baden-Wuerttemberg, Bavaria, Saarland, Rhineland-Palatinate, Hesse, North Rhine-Westphalia parts (Lower Rhine Basin) and south home of the Thuringian Forest. The term urnfield culture based upon the time that the dead burned at the stake and then often dumped their ashes or bones in clay urns and buried in graves were fire. Occasionally formed the cremations extensive urnfield with dozens or hundreds of funerals. The text on the urnfield 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 standard of knowledge. Other cultures of the Bronze Age from Germany will also be presented in separate publications.
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http://www.grin.com/e-book/93166/die-urnenfelder-kultur
