원문정보
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초록
영어
In the modern world, we can share information and new products as quickly as an email can be sent, or a parcel can be loaded onto an aircraft. But the brick-walled urban centres that sprung up in Myanmar around 150 CE suggest that ancient people could be just as excited about new information and products, even though the transmission of data and cultural objects followed a different path. These huge resource-intensive cities, inspired by the walled cities of India, were not built in sequence, as has been generally assumed, but in the same period. Once the Royal City arrived, the chiefly families of early First Millennium Upper Myanmar just had to have one.
목차
Abstract
I. Introduction
II. Archaeological Background
III. Deer, Snake and Cowrie Headdress: Social Status in a Stone-age Cemetery
IV. Jewellery and Feasting in Bronze Age Halin
V. The Iron Age Turning Point
VI. Basic Principle of Leadership: Take Care of the Followers
VII. The Construction of the Cities
VIII. Halin
IX. Beikthano
X. Sriksetra
XI. Maingmaw-Pinle.
XII. Dhanyawadi and Vesali
XIII. Other Walled Sites: Tagaung, Waddi and Thegon
XIV. If the Walls Were Built at the Same Time, What Happened Next?
XV. Summary
XVI. Testing the Theory.
Acknowledgements
References
I. Introduction
II. Archaeological Background
III. Deer, Snake and Cowrie Headdress: Social Status in a Stone-age Cemetery
IV. Jewellery and Feasting in Bronze Age Halin
V. The Iron Age Turning Point
VI. Basic Principle of Leadership: Take Care of the Followers
VII. The Construction of the Cities
VIII. Halin
IX. Beikthano
X. Sriksetra
XI. Maingmaw-Pinle.
XII. Dhanyawadi and Vesali
XIII. Other Walled Sites: Tagaung, Waddi and Thegon
XIV. If the Walls Were Built at the Same Time, What Happened Next?
XV. Summary
XVI. Testing the Theory.
Acknowledgements
References
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참고문헌
자료제공 : 네이버학술정보