Human actions are often deeply intertwined with religion and can be
understood in a strictly religious context. Yet, many volumes and
articles pertaining to discussions of religion in the
archaeological past have focused primarily on the sociopolitical
implications of such remains. The authors in this volume argue that
while these interpretations certainly have a meaningful place in
understanding the human past, they provide only part of the
picture. Because strictly religious contexts have often been
ignored, this has resulted in an incomplete assessment of religious
behavior in the past. This volume considers exciting new directions
for considering an archaeology of religion, offering examples from
theory, tangible archaeological remains, and ethnography.
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