Iron age Pre and proto-germanic bibliography

[Genava55]

Hi,

Since @Lion.Kanzen is very interested about the subject, I can give some references here for people interested about the iron age cultures around germanic regions.

The birth of a new world. Barrows, warriors, and metallurgists https://www.academia.edu/36278706/The_birth_of_a_new_world._Barrows_warriors_and_metallurgists

Late Bronze and Early Iron Age communities in the northern part of the Polish Lowland (1000-500 BC) https://www.academia.edu/37548759/Late_Bronze_and_Early_Iron_Age_communities_in_the_northern_part_of_the_Polish_Lowland_1000-500_BC_

Expansion of the Pomeranian culture in Poland during the Early Iron Age: remarks on the mechanism and possible causes https://www.academia.edu/2254548/Expansion_of_the_Pomeranian_culture_in_Poland_during_the_Early_Iron_Age_remarks_on_the_mechanism_and_possible_causes

 

The rise and fall of Biskupin and its counterparts https://www.academia.edu/37112278/The_rise_and_fall_of_Biskupin_and_its_counterparts

 

Societies of the younger segment of the early Iron Age in Poland (500–250 BC) https://www.academia.edu/36930633/Societies_of_the_younger_segment_of_the_early_Iron_Age_in_Poland_500_250_BC_

 

It's a man's world... Germanic societies of the Jastorf and the Przeworsk cultures in southern and central Poland (300 BC –10 AD) https://www.academia.edu/37471966/Its_a_mans_world..._Germanic_societies_of_the_Jastorf_and_the_Przeworsk_cultures_in_southern_and_central_Poland_300_BC_10_AD_

The Przeworsk Culture. A Brief Story (for the Foreigners)  https://www.academia.edu/4115218/The_Przeworsk_Culture._A_Brief_Story_for_the_Foreigners_In_U._Lund_Hansen_and_A._Bitner-Wróblewska_eds._Worlds_Apart_Contacts_across_the_Baltic_Sea_in_the_Iron_Age._Nordiske_Fortidsminder_C_7_København-Warszawa_2010

1990: Tribal societies in Northern Gaul. An anthropological perspective. https://www.academia.edu/12485250/1990_Tribal_societies_in_Northern_Gaul._An_anthropological_perspective._Amsterdam

2009: Ethnic constructs in Antiquity. The role of power and tradition https://www.academia.edu/12299580/2009_Ethnic_constructs_in_Antiquity._The_role_of_power_and_tradition

 

Jastorf and Jutland (On the northern extent of the so-called Jastorf Culture) https://www.academia.edu/10276827/Jastorf_and_Jutland_On_the_northern_extent_of_the_so-called_Jastorf_Culture_

 

Two simple wikipedia articles important to read:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germanic_parent_language

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Germanic_language#Evolution

;-)

 

 

[Genava55]

Maybe it is better to let the other thread clean like this

[Lion.Kanzen]

Germans are planned for second part, so we can save time and start. (in a another topic)

[Genava55]

3 minutes ago, Lion.Kanzen said:

Germans are planned for second part, so we can save time and start. (in a another topic)

Yep, the Germans are better to understand during the imperial period. Before the Roman, it much more complicated and they use mostly a Celtic panoply for warfare. I only put the subject to avoid the same issue we had with the celtic thread.

[Lion.Kanzen]

2 minutes ago, Genava55 said:

Yep, the Germans are better to understand during the imperial period. Before the Roman, it much more complicated and they use mostly a Celtic panoply for warfare. I only put the subject to avoid the same issue we had with the celtic thread.

the Celtic were planned from the start (2000-2004) , and were separated in different into factions same with Hellenes.