Übersetzung für 'Bell-Beaker' von Englisch nach Deutsch

bell beaker

Glockenbecher {m}archaeo.

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Bell Beaker culture <BBC>

Glockenbecherkultur {f} <GBK>archaeo.

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Bell Beaker grave

Glockenbechergrab {n} [auch: Glockenbecher-Grab]archaeo.

Bell Beaker people

Glockenbecherleute {pl}archaeo.ethn.

Bell beaker period

Glockenbecherzeit {f}archaeo.hist.

Bell Beaker pottery

Keramik {f} der Glockenbecherkulturarchaeo.

Glockenbecherkeramik {f} [auch: Glockenbecher-Keramik]archaeo.

Bell-Beaker culture

Glockenbecherkultur {f} <GBK>archaeo.

• Pottery types shows great continuity (not decorated) until the bell beaker makes its appearance.
• The contemporary Bell Beaker culture overlapped with the western extremity of this culture, west of the Elbe, and may have contributed to the pan-European spread of that culture.
• The Amesbury Archer is an early Bronze Age (Bell Beaker) man whose grave was discovered during excavations at the site of a new housing development (...) in Amesbury near Stonehenge.
• Both Günther and Coon claimed that the Bell-Beaker people of the European Bronze Age were at least partially Dinaric.
• This conclusion is supported by recent research carried out by the geneticist David Reich, who says: "British and Irish skeletons from the Bronze Age that followed the Beaker period had at most 10 per cent ancestry from the first farmers of these islands, with other 90 per cent from people like those associated with the Bell Beaker culture in the Netherlands."

• Human presence in the area goes back further however, with many archaeological finds of the Bell-Beaker culture having been made in the area.
• The dolmens culture, around the end of the 3rd millennium BC, passed with other typical material aspects of Western Europe (e.g. Bell Beaker) through by the Sardinian coast even in Sicily.
• In 1970, he published his PhD thesis about British and Irish Bell Beaker pottery.
• The Boscombe Bowmen is the name given by archaeologists to a group of early Bronze Age (Bell Beaker) people found in a shared burial at Boscombe Down in Amesbury (...) near Stonehenge in Wiltshire, England.
• This is largely due to these populations descending from closely related Corded Ware and Bell Beaker populations carrying large amounts of steppe ancestry.