Bibliography

Greta
Anthoons
s. xx–xxi

5 publications between 2007 and 2021 indexed
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Works authored

Anthoons, Greta, Iron age chariot burials in Britain and the near continent: networks of mobility, exchange and belief in the third and second centuries BC, Oxford: BAR Publishing, 2021.  
abstract:
The British chariot burials, mainly concentrated in East Yorkshire, reveal a strong link with continental Europe, which has led some scholars to believe that this burial rite was introduced by immigrants from northern Gaul. Other scholars do not accept migration as the key explanation for cultural changes and argue that new rites and customs may also be adopted through social networks that often stretch over great distances. To determine which model best explains the introduction of new burial rites in East Yorkshire in the third century BC, this book describes the similarities and differences between the British chariot burials and those of contemporary chariot burials in northern Gaul. The comparison shows that elite networks, and possibly religious networks, lie at the basis of the emergence of new burial rites in East Yorkshire. This book also discusses various types of long-distance contacts that can forge and maintain social networks.
abstract:
The British chariot burials, mainly concentrated in East Yorkshire, reveal a strong link with continental Europe, which has led some scholars to believe that this burial rite was introduced by immigrants from northern Gaul. Other scholars do not accept migration as the key explanation for cultural changes and argue that new rites and customs may also be adopted through social networks that often stretch over great distances. To determine which model best explains the introduction of new burial rites in East Yorkshire in the third century BC, this book describes the similarities and differences between the British chariot burials and those of contemporary chariot burials in northern Gaul. The comparison shows that elite networks, and possibly religious networks, lie at the basis of the emergence of new burial rites in East Yorkshire. This book also discusses various types of long-distance contacts that can forge and maintain social networks.

Theses

Anthoons, Greta, “Migration and elite networks as modes of cultural exchange in Iron Age Europe: a case study of contacts between the Continent and the Arras Culture”, PhD dissertation, Bangor University, 2011.

Works edited

Anthoons, Greta, and Herman Clerinx (eds), The Grand 'Celtic' Story? Proceedings of the conference held in Brussels on 19 November 2005, Mémoires de la Société Belge d'Études Celtiques, 28, Brussels: Société Belge d'Études Celtiques, 2007.

Contributions to journals

Greta Anthoons, “Migratie en sociale netwerken als vormen van culturele uitwisseling in de ijzertijd: het relaas van een proefschrift”, in: Kelten: Mededelingen van de Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies 61 (2014): 8–11.

Contributions to edited collections or authored works

Anthoons, Greta, “A well-connected evangelist”, in: Gaël Hily, Patrice Lajoye, and Joël Hascoët (eds), Deuogdonion: mélanges offerts en l’honneur du professeur Claude Sterckx, 2, Rennes: Tir, 2010. 25–44.