Materialising memories: Inheritance, performance and practice at Broxmouth hillfort, south-east Scotland

Lindsey Sarah Buster; Ian Armit

Materialising memories: Inheritance, performance and practice at Broxmouth hillfort, south-east Scotland

Archaeology

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Abstract

Gardening may seem worlds away from Nuraghi and brochs, but tending a garden is a long process involving patience, accretion and memory. Scholars argue that memories are also cultured, developed and regained. The monuments in Scotland and Sardinia are testament to the importance of memory and its role in maintaining social relations. This collection of twenty-one papers addresses the theme of memory anchored to the enduring presence of monuments, mainly from Scotland and Sardinia, but also from Central Europe and the Balkans.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Gardening time
Subtitle of host publication	Monuments and landscape from Sardinia, Scotland and Central Europe in the very long Iron Age
Editors	S Stoddart, C Malone
Place of Publication	Cambridge
Publisher	McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
Pages	27-36
Number of pages	9
ISBN (Print)	978-1-913344-04-7
Publication status	Published - 1 Dec 2021

Bibliographical note

Access to Document

Gardening_Time_Chapter4
© 2021 McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research
Final published version, 6.83 MBLicence: CC BY-NC-ND

Cite this

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abstract = "Gardening may seem worlds away from Nuraghi and brochs, but tending a garden is a long process involving patience, accretion and memory. Scholars argue that memories are also cultured, developed and regained. The monuments in Scotland and Sardinia are testament to the importance of memory and its role in maintaining social relations. This collection of twenty-one papers addresses the theme of memory anchored to the enduring presence of monuments, mainly from Scotland and Sardinia, but also from Central Europe and the Balkans.",

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Materialising memories: Inheritance, performance and practice at Broxmouth hillfort, south-east Scotland. / Buster, Lindsey Sarah ; Armit, Ian.
Gardening time: Monuments and landscape from Sardinia, Scotland and Central Europe in the very long Iron Age. ed. / S Stoddart; C Malone. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, 2021. p. 27-36.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

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AU - Armit, Ian

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AB - Gardening may seem worlds away from Nuraghi and brochs, but tending a garden is a long process involving patience, accretion and memory. Scholars argue that memories are also cultured, developed and regained. The monuments in Scotland and Sardinia are testament to the importance of memory and its role in maintaining social relations. This collection of twenty-one papers addresses the theme of memory anchored to the enduring presence of monuments, mainly from Scotland and Sardinia, but also from Central Europe and the Balkans.

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A2 - Stoddart, S

A2 - Malone, C

PB - McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research

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