Chapter II: Preface: vii
CHAPTER
I. THE COMING OF MAN 3
THE ANCESTORS OF MAN. THE PRIMATES AND ARBOREAL
LIFE. THE DESCENT FROM THE TREES.
PITHECANTHROPUS. THE ORIGINAL HOMELAND.
HUMAN RACES AND EARLIEST MIGRATIONS. THE
ARRIVAL IN EUROPE. THE GREAT ICE AGE. HEIDELBERG
MAN. NEANDERTHAL AND CRO-MAGNON
RACES.
II. THE PERIOD OF TRANSITION. SHELL-HEAPS 36
THE RETREAT OF THE GLACIERS. DANISH SHELL-HEAPS.
MUGEM. MAGELMOSE. RINNEKALNS.
AZILIAN-TARDENOISIAN EPOCH OF TRANSITION.
CAMPIGNY. THE FIRST IMMIGRANTS.
III. LAND HABITATIONS 53
NEOLITHIC CAVE-DWELLERS. PIT-DWELLINGS AND
HUTS. GROSGARTACH. FORTIFIED VILLAGES,
FOREST, AND STEPPE. LOESS.
IV. LAKE-DWELLINGS 69
PLATFORMS AND HOUSES. DOG, CATTLE, PIGS,
SHEEP. CULTIVATED PLANTS. FRUITS, SPINNING
AND WEAVING-EPOCHS.
V. A GLANCE EASTWARD 91
CRADLE OF NEOLITHIC CULTURE. BABYLONIA.
ANAU, SUSA. THE BEGINNINGS OF AGRICULTURE.
PLATEAUS AND PIEDMONT ZONES. HOE-TILLAGE.
THE PLOUGH. SUMMARY.
VI. MEGALITHS 114
DOLMENS. "GALLERY CHAMBERS." MENHIRS.
DISPOSAL OF THE DEAD. INCINERATION.
VII. NEOLITHIC INDUSTRIES 131
DRESS. FLINT AND BONE IMPLEMENTS. AXES.
MATTOCKS. FLINT MINES. SALT. GOLD. COPPER.
TRADE. WARES. AMBER. TRADE-ROUTES. POTTERY,
BANDED, CORDED AND CALCYCIFORM, INCRUSTED
POTTERY.
VIII. NEOLITHIC CHRONOLOGY 160
FINAL RETREAT OF GLACIERS. YOLDIA EPOCH.
ANCYLUS EPOCH--LITTORINA DEPRESSION. DATE
OF BEGINNING AND OF END OF NEOLITHIC PERIOD.
FOREST SUCCESSIONS. MAGELMOSE AND SHELL-HEAPS.
SUCCESSIVE TYPES OF AXE. CHARTS.
IX. NEOLITHIC PEOPLES AND THEIR MIGRATIONS 179
PALÆOLITHIC RACES AND MIGRATIONS. MEDITERRANEAN
RACE. ROUTES OF MIGRATION. AFRICAN,
MEDITERRANEAN, SOUTH RUSSIAN STEPPE ROUTE.
NEOLITHIC PEOPLES AND THEIR DISTRIBUTION.
NORDIC PEOPLES. THE DANUBE VALLEY. THE
"MELTING-POT" OF CENTRAL EUROPE. PIONEER
LIFE.
X. NEOLITHIC RELIGION 206
PALEOLITHIC RELIGION, THE AGE OF WONDER:
NEOLITHIC RELIGION AND EXPERIENCE. RITUAL.
TABOO AND TRIBAL RESPONSIBILITY. GREEK MYSTERIES.
THE COMING OF THE OLYMPIANS, AND
THE RETURN OF THE ANCIENT CULTS, SOURCES
OF THEIR VITALITY. CULT OF THE GODDESS AND
MOTHER-RIGHT. RELATION TO AGRICULTURE.
SOCIAL POSITION OF WOMEN.
XI. PROGRESS 228
THE MEDITERRANEAN AND THE BALTIC. SOURCE
OF PROGRESS NOT IN WAR. AGRICULTURE. HOME
TRAINING. THE NEIGHBORHOOD. RELIGION. PHILOSOPHY.
MINGLING OF CULTURES AND PEOPLES.
XII. THE COMING OF THE INDO-EUROPEANS 246
ARYAN AND EUROPEAN LANGUAGES. ORIGINAL
LANGUAGE; SPREAD AND MODIFICATIONS. EARLIEST
MIGRATIONS. THE ACHÆANS. THE AGE OF
HEROES. CITY-STATES IN GREECE. ABSORPTION
OF INVADERS. HOMELAND. INDO-EUROPEAN RELIGION.
PERSISTENCE OF NEOLITHIC SURVIVALS.
FOLK-LORE AND FAIRY-TALE. COMMON PEOPLE.
LEGISLATION. THE CHURCH. LIFE CURRENTS.
BIBLIOGRAPHY 293
INDEX 309
ILLUSTRATIONS
Reconstructed Lake-Dwellings _Frontispiece_
FACING PAGE
Human Figures, Spain--Early Neolithic 32
Drawings of Animals (Cro-Magnon) from Altamira 32
Shell-Heap 40
Shell-Heap Axe 40
Shell-Heap Jar 40
Weaving and Plaiting from Lake-Dwellings 84
"Crouching Burial" (Hockerbestattung), Adlerborg,
near Worms 116
Menhir, Carnac, Brittany 116
Dolmen, Haga, Island of Borust 116
Alignment, Carnac, Brittany 124
Modern Albanian Peasants in Neolithic Garments 132
Axes from Lake-Dwellings Showing Attachment to
Handles 136
Boats from Rock Carvings in Bohuslan, Sweden.
(Early Bronze Age) 146
Pottery from Neolithic Graves 154
Pottery 158
Successive Stages and Forms of Baltic Sea 162
Forms of Prehistoric Axe 174
Female Idols, Thrace 218
Female Idol, Anau 218
Ancient Fishermen 232
Early Agriculture 236
MAP
Migrations of Peoples 184
THE NEW STONE AGE
IN NORTHERN EUROPE
The first of the two numbers and the letter in the footnotes
designate the position in the Bibliography at the end of the
volume of the title referred to; the second refers to the page of
the book or article.
THE NEW STONE AGE IN NORTHERN EUROPE
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The New Stone Age in Northern EuropeChapter II: Preface: vii
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