Bell beaker culture

Summary

Bell beaker culture is an archaeological culture^[1]. It ranks in the top 1% of archaeological_culture entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,415 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Bell beaker culture's instance of is recorded as archaeological culture^[3].
• Bell beaker culture followed Corded Ware culture^[4].
• Bell beaker culture was followed by Nordic Bronze Age^[5].
• Bell beaker culture was followed by Unetice culture^[6].
• Bell beaker culture was followed by Atlantic Bronze Age^[7].
• Bell beaker culture was followed by Elp culture^[8].
• Bell beaker culture was followed by Hilversum culture^[9].
• Bell beaker culture was followed by Pyrenean Bronze^[10].
• The location of Bell beaker culture was Central Europe^[11].
• Bell beaker culture took place at Western Europe^[12].
• Bell beaker culture took place at Southern Europe^[13].
• Bell beaker culture is part of Neolithic^[14].
• Bell beaker culture is part of Bronze Age^[15].
• Bell beaker culture is part of Final Neolithic in Central Europe^[16].
• Bell beaker culture is part of Chalcolithic^[17].
• Bell beaker culture's Commons category is recorded as Bellbeaker culture^[18].
• Bell beaker culture began on 2600 BC^[19].
• Bell beaker culture ended on 2200 BC^[20].
• Bell beaker culture ended on 1800 BC^[21].
• Bell beaker culture's indigenous to is recorded as Europe^[22].

Body

Definition and Type

Bell beaker culture's instance of is recorded as archaeological culture^[3].

Use and Application

Part of include Neolithic^[14], an archaeological period^[23]; Bronze Age^[15], an archaeological age^[24]; Final Neolithic in Central Europe^[16]; and Chalcolithic^[17], an archaeological period^[25].

Why It Matters

Bell beaker culture ranks in the top 1% of archaeological_culture entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,415 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[26] It is known by 31 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]