Name of the Goths
Michael Erwin
merwin at BTINTERNET.COM
Fri Aug 4 23:27:20 UTC 2006
Thanks, but the Celtic languages (for example) do not survive around
their Central-European birthplaces. None of us know why one language
sometimes replaces another language and sometimes does not. I'm not
too familar with early Weilbark archaeology but Heather 1998, pp.
25-26 states that:
"Only one feature of the earlier phase of the Weilbark culture, the
appearance of stone circles in cemeteries (27 had been identified by
1983), was practices earlier in Scandinavia than on the European
mainland. ..."
Basically he argues that the Oksywie culture develops into the
Weilbark culture, and that many late Oksywie cemeteries are early
Weilbark cemeteries, and that historical sources put the Goths on the
Vistula by the late first century, phase B1b, while the stone circles
appear in the early second century, phase B2 (though much earlier in
Scandinavia).
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