Details
The aim of this work is to present an overview of the material remains of the La Tène culture, which in many areas can be
assigned to Celtic archaeology. Compiling all existing objects and remains provides an overview of the most important sites and
types of finds and findings. To this is added an explanation of those terms and techniques which are closely associated with
Celtic archaeology. Under the leadership of the Iron Age working group of the Austrian Academy of Sciences‘ prehistoric Commission and the European Archaeological Centre at Bibract, a large research team from many European countries, in which twenty archaeologists were responsible for coordinating the work of 300 individual authors, have ensured a balanced regional distribution in the articles and a wide variety of themes. The Lexicon of Celtic Archaeology is also available in an online version with a comprehensive search function.
assigned to Celtic archaeology. Compiling all existing objects and remains provides an overview of the most important sites and
types of finds and findings. To this is added an explanation of those terms and techniques which are closely associated with
Celtic archaeology. Under the leadership of the Iron Age working group of the Austrian Academy of Sciences‘ prehistoric Commission and the European Archaeological Centre at Bibract, a large research team from many European countries, in which twenty archaeologists were responsible for coordinating the work of 300 individual authors, have ensured a balanced regional distribution in the articles and a wide variety of themes. The Lexicon of Celtic Archaeology is also available in an online version with a comprehensive search function.
