5 edition of The Archaeology of the Frontier in the Medieval Near East found in the catalog.
Published
September 1999
by University of Pennsylvania Press
.
Written in English
The Physical Object | |
---|---|
Format | Hardcover |
Number of Pages | 315 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL8355922M |
ISBN 10 | 0924171650 |
ISBN 10 | 9780924171659 |
Archaeology is an approach to understanding lost cultures and the mute aspects of human history, without a cut-off date: in England, archaeologists have uncovered the long-lost layouts of medieval villages abandoned after the crises of the 14th century and the equally lost layouts of 17th century parterre gardens swept away by a change in fashion. Drawing upon recent work in theoretical archaeology, John Moreland puts forward a series of case studies from early medieval Europe, early modern North America, and the prehistoric Near East to illustrate the ways in which both documents and artefacts were ‘activated’ in the reproduction and transformation of power and identity.
The book discusses principally the iconography and text of a mid 15th century copy of the mystical treatise Horloge de Sapience in the most sumptuously illuminated ms. known of the text. Each of the 36 illuminations is discussed in turn, with reference to their pictorial traditions, to the French textual matter and to a unique contemporary commentary, called the Cited by: 5. Authority and Control in the Countryside looks at the economic, religious, political and cultural instruments that local and regional powers in the late antique to early medieval Mediterranean and Near East used to manage their rural hinterlands. Measures of direct control – land ownership, judicial systems, garrisons and fortifications, religious and administrative . This collection of papers by Mark Hassall, for many years a lecturer at UCL’s Institute of Archaeology and co-editor of the epigraphic roundup for the journal Britannia, takes as its model a collection, Roman Britain and the Roman Army, by the eminent scholar of Roman Britain Eric Birley. Like that volume, this current collection takes stock of previously Author: Kathryn Krakowka.
The Archaeology of Medieval London book. Read reviews from world’s largest community for readers. This account of London in the medieval period considers /5. The Archaeology of the Medieval English Monarchy looks at the period between the reign of William the Conqueror and that of Henry VIII, bringing together physical evidence for the kings and their courts. John Steane looks at the symbols of power and regalia including crowns, seals and thrones. He considers Royal patronage, architecture and ideas on burials . In contrast, Near Eastern archaeology deals with the Ancient Near East, or Middle East, without giving any special consideration to whether its discoveries have any relationship with the Bible. The scientific techniques used are the same as those used in general archaeology, such as excavation and radiocarbon dating.
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SyntaxTextGen not activatedOxford Street, Paddington Pdf, Soho; these are some of the most iconic landmarks of the capital and famous pdf the world, but the telling of their history is frequently an aside to the story of the City - the birthplace of the Capital with its Roman origins, Norman citadel, medieval buildings and financial dominance.Casemate Academic, formerly the David Brown Book Company, offers the best books on Archaeology, Ancient History, Medieval, Renaissance and Classical Worlds, Ancient Egypt and the Near East.Neil Christie is Professor in Medieval Archaeology at the Ebook of Leicester.
He has published ebook variety of sole authored and edited or co-edited volumes which have explored late antique and early medieval towns, landscape and peoples; a particular geographic focus is Italy, but he has worked also in Spain and Hungary.