Gostovanje na prvoj tribini ciklusa "Životinjo jedna!" u organizaciji spisateljice, arheologinje ... more Gostovanje na prvoj tribini ciklusa "Životinjo jedna!" u organizaciji spisateljice, arheologinje pasa i "dogblogerice" Rujane Jeger koja se kratko osvrnula na "ono što čovjeka razlikuje od životinje".
Dogs were commonly buried individually upon death but sometimes jointly interred with people. The... more Dogs were commonly buried individually upon death but sometimes jointly interred with people. The oldest known example of the latter, from Bonn-Oberkassel in Germany, serves as a window for viewing this phenomenon. The common practice of regarding dogs as much like people underlies these occurrences. Joint dog- human interment took place in many regions over thousands of years. This widespread practice prompts the evaluation of specific examples. Recent information from Bonn-Oberkassel allows for a more comprehensive assessment of what took place there, though the circumstances surrounding the deaths at issue remain elusive. Collectively, this widespread practice illustrates how people not only incorporated dogs into their lives but into their own deaths as well.
Dogs were commonly buried individually upon death but sometimes jointly interred with people. The... more Dogs were commonly buried individually upon death but sometimes jointly interred with people. The oldest known example of the latter, from Bonn-Oberkassel in Germany, serves as a window for viewing this phenomenon. The common practice of regarding dogs as much like people underlies these occurrences. Joint doghuman interment took place in many regions over thousands of years. This widespread practice prompts the evaluation of specific examples. Recent information from Bonn-Oberkassel allows for a more comprehensive assessment of what took place there, though the circumstances surrounding the deaths at issue remain elusive. Collectively, this widespread practice illustrates how people not only incorporated dogs into their lives but into their own deaths as well. skeletal remains qualify for inclusion here. As one example, Radovanović (1999) has focused explicitly on several examples of doghuman burial associations from several thousand years ago in the Iron Gates region of Europe. There are evidently some genuine dog burials there (sensu Perri, 2017) but dogs in human association consist, with one possible exception, of isolated skeletal elements in human graves and are not considered dog burials here. Rather, to follow Perri's (2017) typology, they are elemental dog depositions. The possible exception just noted is a headless dog that may be associated with the burial of a young woman (Radovanović, 1999: 74). Because the association is uncertain, we include that in our own compilation, introduced below, with
Gostovanje na prvoj tribini ciklusa "Životinjo jedna!" u organizaciji spisateljice, arheologinje ... more Gostovanje na prvoj tribini ciklusa "Životinjo jedna!" u organizaciji spisateljice, arheologinje pasa i "dogblogerice" Rujane Jeger koja se kratko osvrnula na "ono što čovjeka razlikuje od životinje".
Dogs were commonly buried individually upon death but sometimes jointly interred with people. The... more Dogs were commonly buried individually upon death but sometimes jointly interred with people. The oldest known example of the latter, from Bonn-Oberkassel in Germany, serves as a window for viewing this phenomenon. The common practice of regarding dogs as much like people underlies these occurrences. Joint dog- human interment took place in many regions over thousands of years. This widespread practice prompts the evaluation of specific examples. Recent information from Bonn-Oberkassel allows for a more comprehensive assessment of what took place there, though the circumstances surrounding the deaths at issue remain elusive. Collectively, this widespread practice illustrates how people not only incorporated dogs into their lives but into their own deaths as well.
Dogs were commonly buried individually upon death but sometimes jointly interred with people. The... more Dogs were commonly buried individually upon death but sometimes jointly interred with people. The oldest known example of the latter, from Bonn-Oberkassel in Germany, serves as a window for viewing this phenomenon. The common practice of regarding dogs as much like people underlies these occurrences. Joint doghuman interment took place in many regions over thousands of years. This widespread practice prompts the evaluation of specific examples. Recent information from Bonn-Oberkassel allows for a more comprehensive assessment of what took place there, though the circumstances surrounding the deaths at issue remain elusive. Collectively, this widespread practice illustrates how people not only incorporated dogs into their lives but into their own deaths as well. skeletal remains qualify for inclusion here. As one example, Radovanović (1999) has focused explicitly on several examples of doghuman burial associations from several thousand years ago in the Iron Gates region of Europe. There are evidently some genuine dog burials there (sensu Perri, 2017) but dogs in human association consist, with one possible exception, of isolated skeletal elements in human graves and are not considered dog burials here. Rather, to follow Perri's (2017) typology, they are elemental dog depositions. The possible exception just noted is a headless dog that may be associated with the burial of a young woman (Radovanović, 1999: 74). Because the association is uncertain, we include that in our own compilation, introduced below, with
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