Animals & Society in Bronze Age Europe
@ansoc-erc.bsky.social
ANSOC is creating a new vision of the Bronze Age with animals as active participants in past social worlds
https://ansoc.net
Funded by the ERC Advanced Grant scheme, led by Professor Joanna Brück in the School of Archaeology at University College Dublin
https://ansoc.net
Funded by the ERC Advanced Grant scheme, led by Professor Joanna Brück in the School of Archaeology at University College Dublin
Reposted by Animals & Society in Bronze Age Europe
Listen now on your favourite podcast platforms, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, etc, or on our Abarta Heritage website, where you can find shownotes and links to the papers:
www.abartaheritage.ie/kinship-cult...
www.abartaheritage.ie/kinship-cult...
Kinship, Culture, & Death in Neolithic Ireland Amplify Archaeology
In this episode of Amplify Archaeology Podcast, Neil chats with Dr Jessica Smyth, Dr Neil Carlin and Dr Susan Greaney about Neolithic Ireland
www.abartaheritage.ie
December 9, 2025 at 4:47 PM
Listen now on your favourite podcast platforms, including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, etc, or on our Abarta Heritage website, where you can find shownotes and links to the papers:
www.abartaheritage.ie/kinship-cult...
www.abartaheritage.ie/kinship-cult...
Reposted by Animals & Society in Bronze Age Europe
The history of pedigree breeding often tells of wealthy landowners creating breeds to demonstrate mastery over nature. The role of animals is usually ignored. In contrast, island stories of Shetland ponies appear as active participants in domestication relationships
December 1, 2025 at 12:09 PM
The history of pedigree breeding often tells of wealthy landowners creating breeds to demonstrate mastery over nature. The role of animals is usually ignored. In contrast, island stories of Shetland ponies appear as active participants in domestication relationships