Table of Contents: The Archaeology of Europe's Drowned Landscapes.

The Archaeology of Europe's Drowned Landscapes.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Bailey, Geoff.
Other Authors:	Galanidou, Nena., Peeters, Hans., Jöns, Hauke., Mennenga, Moritz.
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, 2020.
Edition:	1st ed.
Series:	Coastal Research Library
Subjects:	Electronic books.
Online Access:	Click to View

Table of Contents:

Intro
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
Contributors
Abbreviations and Acronyms
1: The Archaeology of Europe's Drowned Landscapes: Introduction and Overview
1.1 Background
1.2 Europe as a Case Study
1.3 Sea-Level Change
1.4 Organisation and Scope
1.4.1 National Overviews and Marine Basins
1.4.2 The Industrial, Legal, and Commercial Context
1.5 Boundaries and Definitions
1.5.1 Chronological Issues
1.5.1.1 Radiocarbon Chronologies
1.5.2 The Ambiguity of the Land-Sea Boundary and Issues of Definition
1.6 The SPLASHCOS Viewer
1.7 Conditions of Preservation and Discovery
1.8 Research Themes
References
Part I: The Baltic and Scandinavia
2: The Baltic and Scandinavia: Introduction
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Geological, Palaeogeographical and Climatic History
2.2.1 The Baltic Sea
2.3 Palaeoshorelines and Coastal Settlement
2.4 Conditions of Discovery and Preservation
2.5 Reasons for Site Preservation
2.6 Industrial Collaboration
2.7 Conclusion
References
3: Denmark: Mesolithic Coastal Landscapes Submerged
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Geographical and Archaeological Setting
3.2.1 Archaeological Sequence
3.3 General Conditions of Preservation and Visibility
3.3.1 Oceanographic Variables
3.3.2 Palaeogeographical Change
3.4 Archaeological Analysis
3.5 Underwater Settlements
3.5.1 Tybrind Vig
3.5.2 Ronæs Skov, Argus Bank and Møllegabet II
3.6 Underwater Themes: Fish Weirs, Logboats and Shell Mounds
3.6.1 Fish Weirs
3.6.2 Water Transport
3.6.3 Shell Mounds
3.7 Conclusion
3.7.1 Preservation Conditions Revisited
3.7.2 Future Challenges
3.8 Management of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
References
4: Sweden: Submerged Landscapes of the Early Mesolithic
4.1 Introduction.
4.2 Geological and Archaeological Context
4.2.1 Shoreline Displacement
4.3 Submerged Stone Age Landscapes and Archaeological Sites
4.3.1 The Öresund and Kattegat Area
4.3.1.1 Pilhaken
4.3.2 The Southern and Eastern Coasts of Scania
4.3.2.1 Haväng
4.3.3 The Northern Part of Hanö Bay and the Blekinge Archipelago
4.4 Swedish Submerged Prehistories: Future Strategies
4.5 Management of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
References
5: Germany: Submerged Sites in the South-Western Baltic Sea and the Wadden Sea
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Palaeogeography and Sea-Level Change
5.2.1 The Baltic
5.2.2 The North Sea
5.3 Archaeological Context and Underwater Sites
5.4 Sites on the Baltic Coast
5.4.1 Wismar Bay
5.4.1.1 Wooden Artefacts
5.4.2 Rügen
5.4.3 Schleswig-Holstein
5.4.3.1 Neustadt
5.4.3.2 Strande
5.5 Sites in the Wadden Sea
5.5.1 North Frisia
5.5.1.1 Hamburger Hallig: A Late Neolithic Aurochs Sacrifice
5.5.2 East Frisia
5.5.2.1 New Projects
5.6 Preservation Conditions and Future Challenges
5.7 Management of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
References
6: Norway: Submerged Stone Age from a Norwegian Perspective
6.1 Introduction
6.2 The North Sea Continent and the Postglacial Colonisation of the Norwegian Coastline
6.3 The Scandinavian Peninsula-An Archive of Early Coastal Settlements
6.4 The Submerged Sites
6.4.1 Southern Norway
6.4.2 Western Norway
6.4.3 Northern Norway
6.5 Palaeoecological Evidence
6.6 Future Perspectives for Research on the Submerged Stone Age of Norway
6.7 Submerged Sites and Cultural Heritage Management in Norway
References
Part II: The Atlantic Margin and the North Sea
7: The Atlantic Margin and the North Sea: Introduction
7.1 Introduction.
7.2 Archaeological and Palaeoenvironmental Evidence
7.3 Preservation and Discovery
7.4 Research Potential and Themes
7.5 Industry, Institutions and Collections
References
8: The Netherlands: Probing into the Submerged Prehistoric Archaeology, Landscapes and Palaeontology of the Dutch Continental Shelf
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Geological Context
8.3 A Survey of Sites, Finds and Collections
8.3.1 Brown Bank and De Stekels
8.3.2 Eurogeul
8.3.3 The Zeeland Ridges: Middeldiep, Westkapelle, Roompot and Onrust
8.3.4 Maasvlakte-Europoort
8.3.5 Coastal Areas and Beaches with Coastal Reinforcement
8.4 Rotterdam-Yangtze Harbour: Investigating an Underwater Site
8.5 Diets and Cultural Traditions from Submerged Finds
8.6 Collections and Developments in Heritage Management
8.7 Conclusions and a Look to the Future
References
9: Belgium: Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology in the Intertidal and Subtidal Zones of the North Sea
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Archaeological Finds
9.2.1 Wooden Peel or Paddle
9.2.2 Lithic Artefacts and Iron Age Pottery Stray Finds
9.3 Palaeontological Terrestrial Mammal Remains
9.3.1 Intertidal Find Spots
9.3.2 Offshore Find Spots
9.3.3 The 'Scheur' Case Study
9.4 The Palaeolandscape Context
9.5 Future Potential
9.6 Management of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
References
10: Great Britain: The Intertidal and Underwater Archaeology of Britain's Submerged Landscapes
10.1 Introduction
10.2 The Geological and Palaeogeographical Context
10.3 The Archaeological Context: Submerged Coasts and Marine Resources
10.4 Conditions of Preservation and Discovery
10.4.1 Geomorphology
10.4.1.1 The Intertidal Zone
10.4.1.2 Submerged Forests
10.4.1.3 Uplift and Subsidence.
10.4.2 Underwater Search and Discovery, and Offshore Industry
10.5 Underwater Finds and the SPLASHCOS Viewer
10.5.1 Sources of Information and Criteria for Inclusion
10.5.2 Archaeological Overview
10.6 Sites in the Intertidal Zone
10.7 Intertidal Footprints
10.7.1 Goldcliff East
10.8 Underwater Sites
10.8.1 Bouldnor Cliff: A Submerged Mesolithic Site
10.8.2 Deep-Water Finds in the North Sea
10.8.3 Area 240: Palaeolithic Artefacts in Their Palaeoenvironmental Context
10.9 Discussion
10.9.1 Research Strategies
10.9.2 Research Themes
10.10 Management of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
References
11: Ireland: Submerged Prehistoric Sites and Landscapes
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Archaeological Background
11.3 Sea-Level and Palaeogeographic Change
11.4 Overview of Submerged Archaeological Sites
11.4.1 Subtidal Archaeological Finds
11.4.2 Intertidal Archaeological Assemblages
11.4.3 Raised Beach Archaeological Finds
11.4.4 Intertidal, Submerged and Buried Organic Remains
11.5 Discussion
11.5.1 The Lack of Evidence
11.5.2 Contribution to Knowledge
11.5.2.1 Seafaring
11.5.2.2 Coastal Adaptation and Initial Colonisation
11.5.2.3 Coastal Change and Human Response
11.6 Future Research
11.7 Conclusion
11.8 Management of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
References
12: France: Submerged Prehistory on Atlantic and Mediterranean Coasts
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Types of Submerged Sites
12.3 Sea-Level Variations and Palaeogeographical Changes
12.4 Sites with Palaeolithic Artefacts and Pleistocene Fauna
12.4.1 The Northern Armorican Massif (Golfe Normand-Breton)
12.4.2 Pléneuf-Val-André 'Les Vallées' (Côtes-d'Armor, France): A Neanderthal Workshop and Butchery Site.
12.4.3 Fermanville/Biéroc - La Mondrée (Manche-France)
12.4.4 North Sea, Channel and Atlantic Finds
12.4.5 Ault-Onival (Somme)
12.4.6 South-West France
12.4.7 The Mediterranean Coastal Karst
12.4.8 The Cosquer Cave
12.5 Later Prehistoric Finds
12.5.1 Intertidal Settlements and Peat Deposits
12.5.2 Megalithic Sites
12.5.2.1 Neolithic Tombs
12.5.2.2 Standing Stones and Megalithic Complexes
12.5.2.3 Stone Rows and Megalithic Enclosures
12.5.3 Coastal Lagoons
12.5.3.1 The Atlantic Coast
12.5.3.2 The Mediterranean
12.5.4 Submerged Fish Weirs
12.6 Scientific Challenges and Future Prospects
12.7 Management of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
References
13: Spain: Underwater Exploration on a Narrow Continental Shelf
13.1 Introduction
13.2 Conditions of Preservation and Discovery
13.3 Archaeological Overview
13.3.1 Palaeolithic and Mesolithic Finds
13.3.2 Neolithic and Bronze Age Votive Deposits
13.4 New Projects
13.5 Concluding Remarks
References
14: Portugal: Intertidal Archaeology and Submerged Coastal Landscapes
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Research History and Archaeological Context
14.3 Sites
14.4 Prospects for Preservation and Discovery of Underwater Sites
14.5 Management of the Underwater Cultural Heritage
References
Part III: The Mediterranean and the Black Sea
15: The Mediterranean and the Black Sea: Introduction
15.1 Introduction
15.2 Underwater Caves
15.3 Sea Crossings
15.4 Mapping and Predictive Modelling
15.5 Underwater Villages
15.6 Conclusions
References
16: Italy: The Archaeology of Palaeoshorelines, Coastal Caves and Seafaring Connections
16.1 Introduction
16.2 Palaeogeographical and Archaeological Context
16.3 Stone Age Archaeology: Karst Caves and Palaeoshorelines.
16.3.1 Sardinia.

The Archaeology of Europe's Drowned Landscapes.

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