1st Edition
Trypillia Mega-Sites and European Prehistory 4100-3400 BCE
Introduction
Johannes Müller and Knut Rassmann
Framing the Mega-Sites
1 Demography and Social Agglomeration: Trypillia in a European Perspective
Johannes Müller
2 Research on Different Scales: 120 Years Trypillian Large Sites Research
Mykhailo Videiko and Knut Rassmann
Mega-Sites
3 The New Challenge for Site Plans and Geophysics: Revealing the Settlement Structure of Giant Settlements by Means of Geomagnetic Survey
Knut Rassmann, Aleksey Korvin-Piotrovskiy, Mykhailo Videiko and Johannes Müller
4 Copper Age Settlements in Moldova: Insights into a Complex Phenomenon from Recent Geomagnetic Surveys
Knut Rassmann, Patrick Mertl, Hans-Ulrich Voss, Veaceslav Bicbaiev and Alexandru Popa and Sergiu Musteaţă
5 Maidanetske: New Facts of a Mega-Site
Johannes Müller and Mykhailo Videiko
6 Nebelivka: From Magnetic Prospection to New Features of Mega-Sites
Nataliia Burdo and Mykhailo Videiko
7 Nebelivka: Assembly Houses, Ditches, and Social Structure
John Chapman, Bisserka Gaydarska and Duncan Hale
8 Chronology and Demography: How Many People Lived in a Mega-Site?
Johannes Müller, Robert Hofmann, Lennart Brandtstätter, ReneìOhlrau and Mykhailo Videiko
Economies, Social Structure and Ideologies
9 The Natural Background: Forest, Forest Steppe or Steppe Environment
Wiebke Kirleis and Stefan Dreibrodt
10 Demography Reloaded
Aleksandr Diachenko
11 Trypillian Subsistence Economy: Animal and Plant Exploitation
Wiebke Kirleis and Marta Dal Corso
12 Living on the Edge? Carrying Capacities of Trypillian Settlements in the Buh-Dnipro Interfluve
Reneì Ohlrau, Marta Dal Corso, Wiebke Kirleis and Johannes Müller
13 Pottery Kilns in Trypillian Settlements. Tracing the Division of Labour and the Social Organization of Copper Age Co
Biography
Johannes
"Each chapter provides additional information in an orderly way, elaborating on both old and new ideas at the same time, but also leaving enough space for readers to develop their own interpretations ... [The book] presents an array of valuable new data, and advances new theoretical approaches to its interpretation ... The main message is therefore not what has been achieved here—which is, undoubtedly, already significant— but what else might be achieved in future."
Francesco Menotti, University of Bradford, UK






