50 KB149 KB49 KB199820252004Halstead, Paul11 straništevilka:31letnik:31str. 151-161ISSN:1408-967XCOBISSID:27109218URN:URN:NBN:SI:doc-A0Q8K3GPenOddelek za arheologijo Filozofske fakultete Univerze v LjubljaniDocumenta Praehistoricaarheološke najdbeceramicdružabno življenjefoodGrčijaGreecekeramikanavadeneolitikobičajiprehranaFarming and feasting in the neolithic of Greece| the ecological context of fighting with food|Fine Neolithic ceramics from Greece are widely interpreted in terms of ceremonial eating and drinking, while the spatial organisation of settlement suggests that such commensality played a significant role in shaping social relationships. Faunal evidence implies consumption of many domestic animals inlarge-scale commensality and supports the view that this promoted competition as well as solidarity. This paper explores the ecological context of such 'fighting with food'. Feasting, and ceremonial consumption of livestock, was enabled by and helped to reinforce domestic strategies of surplus production and labour mobilisation that were driven as much by 'economic' as 'political' imperativesFino neolitsko grško keramiko ponavadi povezujejo s ceremonialnim uživanjem hrane in pijače, prostorska organiziranost naselbin pa kaže, da so bili skupni obedi zelo pomembni pri oblikovanju družbenih odnosov. Po živalskih ostankih lahko sklepamo, da so uživali številne domače živali na velikih pojedinah, kar naj bi pospeševalo tekmovalnost pa tudi solidarnost. V članku raziščemo ekološke vidike 'tekmovanja s hrano'. Gostije in ceremonialno uživanje živali je bilo možno zaradi načrtovanja viškov proizvodnje in organiziranega dela in ju hkrati utrjevalo. Motiv za to pa je bil tako 'gospodarski' kot 'politični'TEXTznanstveno časopisjejournalsSlovenian National E-content AggregatorNational and University Library of SloveniaUniverza v Ljubljani, Filozofska fakulteta