Fragmentation in Archaeology revolutionises archaeological studies
of material culture, by arguing that the deliberate physical
fragmentation of objects, and their (often structured) deposition,
lies at the core of the archaeology of the Mesolithic, Neolithic
and Copper Age of Central and Eastern Europe. John Chapman draws on
detailed evidence from the Balkans to explain such phenomena as the
mass sherd deposition in pits and the wealth of artefacts found in
the Varna cemetery to place the significance of fragmentation
within a broad anthropological context.
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