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Full Description
A historical and archaeological introduction to the island of Sardinia, extending from prehistory to the Late Middle Ages.
With one of the richest archaeological records and most complicated histories in the Mediterranean, Sardinia provides an important laboratory for studying the interaction of indigenous societies and outside forces in a partly isolated geographical context. Stephen L. Dyson and Robert J. Rowland, Jr. use both material culture and written documents to reconstruct the social and economic processes of an island society that showed both cultural creativity and continuity but responded to invasions from the Phoenicians through the Romans to the Aragonese.
This first accessible reconstruction of island archaeology provides a balanced picture of the sweep of Sardinian history.
Contents
Preface
1 Approaching the Archaeology and History of Ancient and Medieval Sardinia
2 Settling an Island: Sardinia in the Paleolithic and Neolithic
3 Metal Technology and the Transition to the Nuragic Era
4 The Emergence of the Nuraghi
5 Technology, Commerce, and Ideology in Nuragic Society
6 The Transition to the Iron Age and the Phoenician Connection
7 The Arrival of the Carthaginians
8 Conquest, Resistance, and Continuity in Republican Sardinia
9 The Creation of the Imperial System in Sardinia
10 Sardinia in the Late Empire
11 Attack, Isolation, and Autonomy
12 Italian Power and Local Resistance in High Medieval Sardinia
Bibliography
Index