Man first reaction
Man first reaction to the unknown is violence in societies the reaction is war and genocide, we need to study the origin of war - Blog Violence and Prehistory.
Man, Science and Art
Man is science and art, they've been with him through the ages. Military science or art as been Man biggest investment. The World we live in is the result of our knowlegde. Knowlegde in killing and oppresing Nature and fellow sapiens.
Heroism
In a small group its easy to behave in ways that reduce our individual fitness but increase the fitness of the group (Altruism). You will fight for your family, for your Band and sacrifice yourself easely. In larger groups like the States in which we live in a concept was invented: Heroism.
Field Battle and Ritual
In smaller societies (Bands, Tribes and small Chiefdoms) field battle is ritual, with rules and a few casulties, it's a form of settling group disputes, ends with the ofenders death or with some form payment. Societies that saw in field battle the only purpose of annihilation became Empires (Romans, Zulus, USA,....).
Classical War
We cant use the term "Classical war", Greeek war was very different from Roman war, the first had ritual field battles with rules engraved on stone and a few casulties, the romans fought to the last man.
War Chronology
We cant define war chronologically, even today we have tribal war (guerrilla warfare) in Afeganistan, Papua, South America......everywhere autochthonos people fight state invaders.
A origem da violência - The origin of violence
O Homem é violento por natureza ou cultura?
Is Man violent by nature or culture?
Paralelo - Parallel
É possivel o paralelo entre sociedades pré-históricas e sociedades históricas ou etnográficas contemporâneas?
It´s possible the parallel between prehistoric societies and historical or ethnological contemporary societies?
A origem da guerra - The origin of war
Quando começou a guerra?
When did war start?
Pontas de seta - Discussão
Discussão - O Debate da guerra primitiva pré-histórica pela Arqueologia (recente) portuguesa
Thursday, 19 August 2010
Wednesday, 18 August 2010
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
Natasha Ferguson to MILITARCH
Maney Publishing to publish Journal of Conflict Archaeology from 2011
The Centre for Battlefield Archaeology is pleased to announce the re-launch of the Journal of Conflict Archaeology by Maney Publishing from 2011. Formerly published by Brill, with the final volume (5) now available, the journal will appear three times each year and is to be available in online and printed versions. Founded and edited by Tony Pollard and Iain Banks (University of Glasgow, UK), the Journal of Conflict Archaeology is devoted to battlefield and military archaeology and other spheres of conflict archaeology, covering all periods with a worldwide scope. Additional fields of interest include the archaeology of industrial and popular protest, contested landscapes and monuments, nationalism and colonialism, class conflict, the origins of conflict, forensic applications in war-zones etc. Submissions and proposals for papers are now being accepted and in the first instance can be submitted as abstracts or enquiries to the editors
(t.pollard@archaeology.gla.ac.uk or i.banks@archaeology.gla.ac.uk).
The Journal represents an exciting new discipline within Maney’s list of 17 journals in archaeology and heritage, and provides an important outlet for the best research in this fast-growing subject.
The Editors, Tony Pollard and Iain Banks, are based at the Centre for Battlefield Archaeology at the University of Glasgow, UK. The Centre is the first facility of its kind and has earned a reputation as an international centre of excellence for the burgeoning study of the archaeology of battlefields and other archaeological manifestations of human conflict.
Tony Pollard welcomed the new publishing partnership: “The new arrangement with Maney brings exciting opportunities to develop the journal according to refreshed aims and scope, and to increase the international reach through robust promotion and publication of the journal in electronic and printed format.”
Iain Banks added: “The move to three issues per year allows for faster turnaround of articles, which is good news for authors whose work will be published quickly, and for readers who will be accessing the very latest research.”
Michael Gallico, Managing Director of Maney, is “delighted to publish this acclaimed journal, edited from what is widely regarded as the leading international centre in this rapidly expanding field of study.”
Journal of Conflict Archaeology follows the acquisition of War & Society in 2010 which Maney publishes on behalf of the University of New South Wales, Australia. Along with Arms & Armour published on behalf of the Royal Armouries, Maney has formed a key collection of journals in the field of conflict and military studies.
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
Edited by Tony Pollard (University of Glasgow) and Iain Banks (University of Glasgow)
3 issues per year
Print ISSN: 1574-0773
Online ISSN: 1574-0781
For more information on the Centre for Battlefield Archaeology go to: www.gla.ac.uk/departments/battlefieldarchaeology
Maney Publishing was formed in 1997 from a printing company established in 1900, and publishes scholarly journals in materials science, the humanities, and health science. Maney is committed to publishing high quality journals in print and electronic formats that are international in scope and peer-reviewed. With offices in Leeds and London in the UK, and in Cambridge and Philadelphia in North America, Maney publishes extensively for learned societies, universities and professional bodies around the world.
www.maney.co.uk
For more information please contact:
Alison Holgate, Marketing & PR Executive, Maney Publishing
Email: a.holgate@maney.co.uk Tel: +44 (0)113 386 8160
Press room – www.maney.co.uk/press
Maney Publishing to publish Journal of Conflict Archaeology from 2011
The Centre for Battlefield Archaeology is pleased to announce the re-launch of the Journal of Conflict Archaeology by Maney Publishing from 2011. Formerly published by Brill, with the final volume (5) now available, the journal will appear three times each year and is to be available in online and printed versions. Founded and edited by Tony Pollard and Iain Banks (University of Glasgow, UK), the Journal of Conflict Archaeology is devoted to battlefield and military archaeology and other spheres of conflict archaeology, covering all periods with a worldwide scope. Additional fields of interest include the archaeology of industrial and popular protest, contested landscapes and monuments, nationalism and colonialism, class conflict, the origins of conflict, forensic applications in war-zones etc. Submissions and proposals for papers are now being accepted and in the first instance can be submitted as abstracts or enquiries to the editors
(t.pollard@archaeology.gla.ac.uk or i.banks@archaeology.gla.ac.uk).
The Journal represents an exciting new discipline within Maney’s list of 17 journals in archaeology and heritage, and provides an important outlet for the best research in this fast-growing subject.
The Editors, Tony Pollard and Iain Banks, are based at the Centre for Battlefield Archaeology at the University of Glasgow, UK. The Centre is the first facility of its kind and has earned a reputation as an international centre of excellence for the burgeoning study of the archaeology of battlefields and other archaeological manifestations of human conflict.
Tony Pollard welcomed the new publishing partnership: “The new arrangement with Maney brings exciting opportunities to develop the journal according to refreshed aims and scope, and to increase the international reach through robust promotion and publication of the journal in electronic and printed format.”
Iain Banks added: “The move to three issues per year allows for faster turnaround of articles, which is good news for authors whose work will be published quickly, and for readers who will be accessing the very latest research.”
Michael Gallico, Managing Director of Maney, is “delighted to publish this acclaimed journal, edited from what is widely regarded as the leading international centre in this rapidly expanding field of study.”
Journal of Conflict Archaeology follows the acquisition of War & Society in 2010 which Maney publishes on behalf of the University of New South Wales, Australia. Along with Arms & Armour published on behalf of the Royal Armouries, Maney has formed a key collection of journals in the field of conflict and military studies.
Journal of Conflict Archaeology
Edited by Tony Pollard (University of Glasgow) and Iain Banks (University of Glasgow)
3 issues per year
Print ISSN: 1574-0773
Online ISSN: 1574-0781
For more information on the Centre for Battlefield Archaeology go to: www.gla.ac.uk/departments/battlefieldarchaeology
Maney Publishing was formed in 1997 from a printing company established in 1900, and publishes scholarly journals in materials science, the humanities, and health science. Maney is committed to publishing high quality journals in print and electronic formats that are international in scope and peer-reviewed. With offices in Leeds and London in the UK, and in Cambridge and Philadelphia in North America, Maney publishes extensively for learned societies, universities and professional bodies around the world.
www.maney.co.uk
For more information please contact:
Alison Holgate, Marketing & PR Executive, Maney Publishing
Email: a.holgate@maney.co.uk Tel: +44 (0)113 386 8160
Press room – www.maney.co.uk/press
Saturday, 14 August 2010
Inuit body armour - Protecção corporal dos Inuit
in LEBLANC, Steven A.; REGISTER, Katherine E. (2004) – Constant battles: the myth of the peaceful, noble savage. New York: St. Martin’s Griffin.
Thursday, 12 August 2010
A Guerra na Antiguidade V
Dando sequência às quatro edições anteriores (realizadas em 2005, 2006, 2008 e 2009), o Centro de História da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa organiza no corrente ano o Colóquio A Guerra na Antiguidade V. O Colóquio, que se tornou já uma referência no panorama historiográfico nacional, ao propor novos horizontes teóricos, novos problemas metodológicos e novas linhas reflexivas para a análise e compreensão do fenómeno militar no Mundo Antigo, visa uma vez mais o estudo da guerra numa larga diacronia, que parte das civilizações pré-clássicas (Assíria, Egipto e Israel) até chegar ao mundo clássico (Grécia e Roma), sem esquecer os seus inimigos, a Ocidente e a Oriente.
O Colóquio terá lugar no Anfiteatro III da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa, no próximo dia 1 de Junho; a entrada é livre, destinando-se a inscrição, no valor de 5 EUR, à obtenção do certificado de presença. Para qualquer informação, queiram por favor contactar o secretariado do Colóquio (Drs. André Oliveira Leitão, Inês Araújo e Tiago Pinto), através dos emails centro.historia@fl.ul.pt ou centro.historia.ul@gmail.com.
Eis o programa:
10h00: Sessão de abertura com António Ventura (Director do CH)
10h15: A guerra no olhar dos Hebreus: vivências históricas e níveis de sentido, por José Augusto Ramos (FLUL/CH)
10h35: A expansão da Assíria e o equilíbrio de poder no Médio Oriente antigo, por António Ramos dos Santos (FLUL/CH)
11h00: As cenas de massacre dos inimigos no templo funerário de Ramsés III, em Medinet Habu, por José das Candeias Sales (U. Aberta/CH)
11h25: A conquista núbia do Egipto, por Luís Manuel de Araújo (FLUL/CH)
15h00: Lançamento do Livro 'A Guerra na Antiguidade III'
15h10: A nudez do guerreiro grego, por Nuno Simões Rodrigues (FLUL/CH)
15h35: Fazer e desfazer a paz na Guerra do Peloponeso (431 a.C – 401 a.C.), por José Varandas (FLUL/CH)
16h00: Os militares lusitanos pelos caminhos do império, por Amílcar Guerra (FLUL/UNIARQ)
16h25: Influências bárbaras no armamento romano, por Miguel Sanches de Baêna (FLUL/CH)
16h50: A guerra contra Jugurta contada por Salústio, por Pedro Gomes Barbosa (FLUL/CH)
O Colóquio terá lugar no Anfiteatro III da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa, no próximo dia 1 de Junho; a entrada é livre, destinando-se a inscrição, no valor de 5 EUR, à obtenção do certificado de presença. Para qualquer informação, queiram por favor contactar o secretariado do Colóquio (Drs. André Oliveira Leitão, Inês Araújo e Tiago Pinto), através dos emails centro.historia@fl.ul.pt ou centro.historia.ul@gmail.com.
Eis o programa:
10h00: Sessão de abertura com António Ventura (Director do CH)
10h15: A guerra no olhar dos Hebreus: vivências históricas e níveis de sentido, por José Augusto Ramos (FLUL/CH)
10h35: A expansão da Assíria e o equilíbrio de poder no Médio Oriente antigo, por António Ramos dos Santos (FLUL/CH)
11h00: As cenas de massacre dos inimigos no templo funerário de Ramsés III, em Medinet Habu, por José das Candeias Sales (U. Aberta/CH)
11h25: A conquista núbia do Egipto, por Luís Manuel de Araújo (FLUL/CH)
15h00: Lançamento do Livro 'A Guerra na Antiguidade III'
15h10: A nudez do guerreiro grego, por Nuno Simões Rodrigues (FLUL/CH)
15h35: Fazer e desfazer a paz na Guerra do Peloponeso (431 a.C – 401 a.C.), por José Varandas (FLUL/CH)
16h00: Os militares lusitanos pelos caminhos do império, por Amílcar Guerra (FLUL/UNIARQ)
16h25: Influências bárbaras no armamento romano, por Miguel Sanches de Baêna (FLUL/CH)
16h50: A guerra contra Jugurta contada por Salústio, por Pedro Gomes Barbosa (FLUL/CH)
retirado do Blog A Origem da Comédia
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