Katharina Rebay-Salisbury received her PhD in prehistoric archaeology from the University of Vienna (Austria) in 2005 and subsequently worked as a researcher at the Universities of Cambridge and Leicester (both UK). Her research within the Leverhulme Trust funded project 'Tracing Networks’ centred on studying human representations, identities, and social relations in the late Bronze and Iron Age of central Europe. She currently investigates motherhood in prehistoric Europe at the Austrian Academy of Sciences (Austria).

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• PrefaceIntroductionTheoretical FrameworkThe Iron Age SettingFunerary Practices and the BodyThe Representation of the Body: Images and Imagined WorldsThe Image and the ObjectThe Hallstatt Body in Life and DeathMotif networksConclusionList of sites included in the analysisBibliography

Katharina Rebay-Salisbury received her PhD in prehistoric archaeology from the University of Vienna (Austria) in 2005 and subsequently worked as a researcher at the Universities of Cambridge and Leicester (both UK). Her research within the Leverhulme Trust funded project 'Tracing Networks’ centred on studying human representations, identities, and social relations in the late Bronze and Iron Age of central Europe. She currently investigates motherhood in prehistoric Europe at the Austrian Academy of Sciences (Austria).

Select Guide Rating

• PrefaceIntroductionTheoretical FrameworkThe Iron Age SettingFunerary Practices and the BodyThe Representation of the Body: Images and Imagined WorldsThe Image and the ObjectThe Hallstatt Body in Life and DeathMotif networksConclusionList of sites included in the analysisBibliography

Katharina Rebay-Salisbury received her PhD in prehistoric archaeology from the University of Vienna (Austria) in 2005 and subsequently worked as a researcher at the Universities of Cambridge and Leicester (both UK). Her research within the Leverhulme Trust funded project 'Tracing Networks’ centred on studying human representations, identities, and social relations in the late Bronze and Iron Age of central Europe. She currently investigates motherhood in prehistoric Europe at the Austrian Academy of Sciences (Austria).

Select Guide Rating

• PrefaceIntroductionTheoretical FrameworkThe Iron Age SettingFunerary Practices and the BodyThe Representation of the Body: Images and Imagined WorldsThe Image and the ObjectThe Hallstatt Body in Life and DeathMotif networksConclusionList of sites included in the analysisBibliography