Trade in Classical Antiquity

Content: Cover
 Half-title
 Title 
 Copyright 
 Dedication 
 Contents 
 List of figures
 List of tables 
 Preface 
 Abbreviations
 1 The anthropology of a dead world 
 SOCIAL STRUCTURE
 RITUAL
 STRUCTURE AND BELIEF
 SYMBOLS
 DIALOGUES WITH THE DEAD
 CONCLUSION
 2 'Mos Romanus': cremation and inhumation in the Roman empire 
 FROM INHUMATION TO CREMATION! EUROPE SINGE I9OO
 FROM CREMATION TO INHUMATION! THE ROMAN EMPIRE
 CONCLUSION. 3 'Dem bones': skeletal remains PALAEODEMOGRAPHY
 PALAEOPATHOLOGY
 PATHOLOGIES OF BONES
 TEETH
 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
 CONCLUSION
 4 Taking it with you: grave goods and Athenian democracy 
 WHO PAYS THE FERRYMAN
 GRAVE GOODS IN CLASSICAL ATHENS
 WEALTH IN OTHER CONTEXTS
 TENTATIVE CONCLUSIONS
 5 Monuments to the dead: display and wealth in classical Greece 
 GRAVE MARKERS AND DEMOCRACY, AND BEYOND
 THE BIG PICTURE. GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS6 Famous last words: the inscribed tombstone 
 TOMBSTONES AND DEMOGRAPHY
 TOMBSTONES AND THE FAMILY
 TOMBSTONES AND WEALTH
 TOMBSTONES AND TIME! THE MROZEK CURVE
 7 At the bottom of the graves: an example of analysis 
 TYPOLOGY
 DEMOGRAPHY
 GRAVE GOODS
 GRAVE SIZE
 THE SETTLEMENT
 8 Conclusion 
 WHAT IS NOT BEING SAID
 POSITIVE CONCLUSIONS
 Bibliographical essay 
 DEATH
 BURIAL
 RITUAL
 QUANTIFICATION. ETHNOGRAPHIC AND HISTORICAL COMPARISONSTHE ARCHAEOLOGY OF DEATH
 Bibliography 
 Index.