The ​Slavs 1 csillagozás

This ​is the first concise account of the beginning and early history of the Slavic peoples. The author follows the development and spread of what was initially a relatively unimportant group of Indo-European stock through the Bronze and Iron ages to their consolidation as individual Slavic states in the ninth and tenth centuries, A.D. – Contents: 1. Origins – 2, The North Carpathian Culture During the Bronze and Early Iron Ages: Chronological outline – Settlement patterns – Metallurgy – Pottery – Funeral practices – 3. Slavic Tribal Names in Historic Records of the First Centuries AD – 4. The Proto-Slavs During the Sarmartian and Gotho-Gepid Expansions: The westward expansion of the Sarmatians – The Zarubinets Complex, 200 BC – AD 100 – The Goths north of the Black Sea and the Chernjakhova Complex – Old Germanic loan words in Slavic – 5. The Recovery, Early Slavic Settlement in the Ukraine and Russia – 6. Slavic Migrations to Central Europe and the Balkan Peninsula: Historical… (tovább)

This ​is the first concise account of the beginning and early history of the Slavic peoples. The author follows the development and spread of what was initially a relatively unimportant group of Indo-European stock through the Bronze and Iron ages to their consolidation as individual Slavic states in the ninth and tenth centuries, A.D. – Contents: 1. Origins – 2, The North Carpathian Culture During the Bronze and Early Iron Ages: Chronological outline – Settlement patterns – Metallurgy – Pottery – Funeral practices – 3. Slavic Tribal Names in Historic Records of the First Centuries AD – 4. The Proto-Slavs During the Sarmartian and Gotho-Gepid Expansions: The westward expansion of the Sarmatians – The Zarubinets Complex, 200 BC – AD 100 – The Goths north of the Black Sea and the Chernjakhova Complex – Old Germanic loan words in Slavic – 5. The Recovery, Early Slavic Settlement in the Ukraine and Russia – 6. Slavic Migrations to Central Europe and the Balkan Peninsula: Historical evidence – Linguistic evidence – Archaeological evidence – 7. Social Structure: The joint family – Kinship terminology – Social organization – 8. Religion: Temples – Gods and their functions. With 75 photographs, 48 line drawings, 15 maps and 1 table.