Communities and Connections: Essays in Honour of Barry Cunliffe
Herausgeber: Gosden, Chris; De Jersey, Philip; Hamerow, Helena
Communities and Connections: Essays in Honour of Barry Cunliffe
Herausgeber: Gosden, Chris; De Jersey, Philip; Hamerow, Helena
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
A collection of essays by many of the leading specialists in the archaeology of the Iron Age and early Roman periods in Britain and western Europe, paying tribute to Professor Sir Barry Cunliffe. The subjects covered range over more than a thousand years, and from the Atlantic coasts to the eastern Mediterranean.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Richard HingleyThe Recovery of Roman Britain 1586-1906: A Colony So Fertile276,99 €
- Walls of the Prince: Egyptian Interactions with Southwest Asia in Antiquity259,99 €
- S. SmithIron Age and Roman Settlement in the Upper Thames Valley: Excavations at Claydon Pike and Other Sites Within the Cotswold Water Park [With CDROM]72,99 €
- Catherine JohnsThe Hoxne Late Roman Treasure: Gold Jewellery and Silver Plate122,99 €
- R. A. ChambersExcavations at Barrow Hills, Radley, Oxfordshire, 1983-5: Volume 2 - The Romano British Cemetery and Anglo Saxon Settlement51,99 €
- Alex SmithBetween Villa and Town: Excavations of a Roman Roadside Settlement and Shrine at Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire42,99 €
- Vaughan BirbeckLiving and Working in Roman and Later London: Excavations at 60-63 Fenchurch Street21,99 €
-
-
-
A collection of essays by many of the leading specialists in the archaeology of the Iron Age and early Roman periods in Britain and western Europe, paying tribute to Professor Sir Barry Cunliffe. The subjects covered range over more than a thousand years, and from the Atlantic coasts to the eastern Mediterranean.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- New
- Seitenzahl: 500
- Erscheinungstermin: Februar 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 1021g
- ISBN-13: 9780199230341
- ISBN-10: 019923034X
- Artikelnr.: 24534697
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- New
- Seitenzahl: 500
- Erscheinungstermin: Februar 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 1021g
- ISBN-13: 9780199230341
- ISBN-10: 019923034X
- Artikelnr.: 24534697
Chris Gosden is Professor of European Archaeology, Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford Helena Hamerow is Professor of Earle Medieval Archaeology, Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford. Philip de Jersey is Post-Doctoral Researcher, Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford. Gary Lock is Professor of Archaeology, Institute of Archaeology and Department of Continuing Education, University of Oxford.
* I. Travellers, Coastal Trade, and Exploration
* 1: J. J. Wilkes: Sailing to the Britannic Isles: some Mediterranean
perspectives on the remote North-West from the sixth century BC to
the seventh century AD
* 2: D. Nash Briggs: Home truths from travellers' tales: on the
transmission of culture in the European Iron Age
* 3: R. Bradley and A. Smith: Questions of context: a Greek cup from
the River Thames
* 4: J. Coles: Pre-Roman Iron Age boats and rocks in the North: reality
and reflection
* 5: M. Fulford: Coasting Britannia: Roman trade and traffic around the
shores of Britain
* 6: M. S. Tite and G. D. Hatton: The production technology of, and
trade in, Egyptian Blue pigment in the Roman world
* II. `On the Edge'. At the Fringes of Europe
* 7: G. Barker and D. Mattingly: Cores and peripheries revisited: the
mining landscapes of Wadi Faynan (southern Jordan) 5000 BC-AD 700
* 8: E. Fentress: Where were North African nundinae held?
* 9: M. Jones: A feast of Beltain? Reflections on the rich Danebury
harvests
* 10: H. Roche and G. Eogan: A reassessment of the enclosure at Lugg,
County Dublin, Ireland
* 11: F. M. V. Reimao Queiroga: The Late Castro culture of north-west
Portugal: dynamics of change
* III. The Celtic Heartlands
* 12: R. Megaw, V. Megaw, P. Ramsl and B Buhler: From Austria to Arras:
the gold armlets from Grave 115, Mannersdorf a.d. Leitha, Lower
Austria
* 13: I. Ralston: Bourges in the earlier Iron Age: an interim view
* 14: K. Gruel and C. Haselgrove: British potins abroad: a new find
from central France and the Iron Age in south-east England
* 15: J. Koch: Mapping Celticity, mapping Celticization
* 16: A. P. Fitzpatrick: Druids: towards an archaeology
* IV. Lanscapes and Society in Iron Age and Roman Britain
* 17: C. Renfrew: Sculpture as landscape: archaeology and the
Englishness of Henry Moore
* 18: G. Lock: Wessex hillforts after Danebury: exploring boundaries
* 19: J. Williams, A. Burnett, S. La Niece and M. Cowell: A new
Gallo-Belgic B coin die from Hampshire
* 20: P. de Jersey: Evidence of absence? The rarity of gold in
Durotrigan Iron Age coinage
* 21: L. Brown: Meme Machines and the mills of the imagination: science
and supposition in archaeological enquiry
* 22: P. Davenport: `How dare they leave all this unexcavated!'
Continuing to discover Roman Bath
* 23: J. Manley: Decoration and demon traps: the meanings of geometric
borders in Roman mosaics
* 24: M. Henig: `The race that is set before us': the athletic ideal in
the aesthetics and culture of early Roman Britain
* 25: P. de Jersey: Barry Cunliffe: an interim bibliography
* 1: J. J. Wilkes: Sailing to the Britannic Isles: some Mediterranean
perspectives on the remote North-West from the sixth century BC to
the seventh century AD
* 2: D. Nash Briggs: Home truths from travellers' tales: on the
transmission of culture in the European Iron Age
* 3: R. Bradley and A. Smith: Questions of context: a Greek cup from
the River Thames
* 4: J. Coles: Pre-Roman Iron Age boats and rocks in the North: reality
and reflection
* 5: M. Fulford: Coasting Britannia: Roman trade and traffic around the
shores of Britain
* 6: M. S. Tite and G. D. Hatton: The production technology of, and
trade in, Egyptian Blue pigment in the Roman world
* II. `On the Edge'. At the Fringes of Europe
* 7: G. Barker and D. Mattingly: Cores and peripheries revisited: the
mining landscapes of Wadi Faynan (southern Jordan) 5000 BC-AD 700
* 8: E. Fentress: Where were North African nundinae held?
* 9: M. Jones: A feast of Beltain? Reflections on the rich Danebury
harvests
* 10: H. Roche and G. Eogan: A reassessment of the enclosure at Lugg,
County Dublin, Ireland
* 11: F. M. V. Reimao Queiroga: The Late Castro culture of north-west
Portugal: dynamics of change
* III. The Celtic Heartlands
* 12: R. Megaw, V. Megaw, P. Ramsl and B Buhler: From Austria to Arras:
the gold armlets from Grave 115, Mannersdorf a.d. Leitha, Lower
Austria
* 13: I. Ralston: Bourges in the earlier Iron Age: an interim view
* 14: K. Gruel and C. Haselgrove: British potins abroad: a new find
from central France and the Iron Age in south-east England
* 15: J. Koch: Mapping Celticity, mapping Celticization
* 16: A. P. Fitzpatrick: Druids: towards an archaeology
* IV. Lanscapes and Society in Iron Age and Roman Britain
* 17: C. Renfrew: Sculpture as landscape: archaeology and the
Englishness of Henry Moore
* 18: G. Lock: Wessex hillforts after Danebury: exploring boundaries
* 19: J. Williams, A. Burnett, S. La Niece and M. Cowell: A new
Gallo-Belgic B coin die from Hampshire
* 20: P. de Jersey: Evidence of absence? The rarity of gold in
Durotrigan Iron Age coinage
* 21: L. Brown: Meme Machines and the mills of the imagination: science
and supposition in archaeological enquiry
* 22: P. Davenport: `How dare they leave all this unexcavated!'
Continuing to discover Roman Bath
* 23: J. Manley: Decoration and demon traps: the meanings of geometric
borders in Roman mosaics
* 24: M. Henig: `The race that is set before us': the athletic ideal in
the aesthetics and culture of early Roman Britain
* 25: P. de Jersey: Barry Cunliffe: an interim bibliography
* I. Travellers, Coastal Trade, and Exploration
* 1: J. J. Wilkes: Sailing to the Britannic Isles: some Mediterranean
perspectives on the remote North-West from the sixth century BC to
the seventh century AD
* 2: D. Nash Briggs: Home truths from travellers' tales: on the
transmission of culture in the European Iron Age
* 3: R. Bradley and A. Smith: Questions of context: a Greek cup from
the River Thames
* 4: J. Coles: Pre-Roman Iron Age boats and rocks in the North: reality
and reflection
* 5: M. Fulford: Coasting Britannia: Roman trade and traffic around the
shores of Britain
* 6: M. S. Tite and G. D. Hatton: The production technology of, and
trade in, Egyptian Blue pigment in the Roman world
* II. `On the Edge'. At the Fringes of Europe
* 7: G. Barker and D. Mattingly: Cores and peripheries revisited: the
mining landscapes of Wadi Faynan (southern Jordan) 5000 BC-AD 700
* 8: E. Fentress: Where were North African nundinae held?
* 9: M. Jones: A feast of Beltain? Reflections on the rich Danebury
harvests
* 10: H. Roche and G. Eogan: A reassessment of the enclosure at Lugg,
County Dublin, Ireland
* 11: F. M. V. Reimao Queiroga: The Late Castro culture of north-west
Portugal: dynamics of change
* III. The Celtic Heartlands
* 12: R. Megaw, V. Megaw, P. Ramsl and B Buhler: From Austria to Arras:
the gold armlets from Grave 115, Mannersdorf a.d. Leitha, Lower
Austria
* 13: I. Ralston: Bourges in the earlier Iron Age: an interim view
* 14: K. Gruel and C. Haselgrove: British potins abroad: a new find
from central France and the Iron Age in south-east England
* 15: J. Koch: Mapping Celticity, mapping Celticization
* 16: A. P. Fitzpatrick: Druids: towards an archaeology
* IV. Lanscapes and Society in Iron Age and Roman Britain
* 17: C. Renfrew: Sculpture as landscape: archaeology and the
Englishness of Henry Moore
* 18: G. Lock: Wessex hillforts after Danebury: exploring boundaries
* 19: J. Williams, A. Burnett, S. La Niece and M. Cowell: A new
Gallo-Belgic B coin die from Hampshire
* 20: P. de Jersey: Evidence of absence? The rarity of gold in
Durotrigan Iron Age coinage
* 21: L. Brown: Meme Machines and the mills of the imagination: science
and supposition in archaeological enquiry
* 22: P. Davenport: `How dare they leave all this unexcavated!'
Continuing to discover Roman Bath
* 23: J. Manley: Decoration and demon traps: the meanings of geometric
borders in Roman mosaics
* 24: M. Henig: `The race that is set before us': the athletic ideal in
the aesthetics and culture of early Roman Britain
* 25: P. de Jersey: Barry Cunliffe: an interim bibliography
* 1: J. J. Wilkes: Sailing to the Britannic Isles: some Mediterranean
perspectives on the remote North-West from the sixth century BC to
the seventh century AD
* 2: D. Nash Briggs: Home truths from travellers' tales: on the
transmission of culture in the European Iron Age
* 3: R. Bradley and A. Smith: Questions of context: a Greek cup from
the River Thames
* 4: J. Coles: Pre-Roman Iron Age boats and rocks in the North: reality
and reflection
* 5: M. Fulford: Coasting Britannia: Roman trade and traffic around the
shores of Britain
* 6: M. S. Tite and G. D. Hatton: The production technology of, and
trade in, Egyptian Blue pigment in the Roman world
* II. `On the Edge'. At the Fringes of Europe
* 7: G. Barker and D. Mattingly: Cores and peripheries revisited: the
mining landscapes of Wadi Faynan (southern Jordan) 5000 BC-AD 700
* 8: E. Fentress: Where were North African nundinae held?
* 9: M. Jones: A feast of Beltain? Reflections on the rich Danebury
harvests
* 10: H. Roche and G. Eogan: A reassessment of the enclosure at Lugg,
County Dublin, Ireland
* 11: F. M. V. Reimao Queiroga: The Late Castro culture of north-west
Portugal: dynamics of change
* III. The Celtic Heartlands
* 12: R. Megaw, V. Megaw, P. Ramsl and B Buhler: From Austria to Arras:
the gold armlets from Grave 115, Mannersdorf a.d. Leitha, Lower
Austria
* 13: I. Ralston: Bourges in the earlier Iron Age: an interim view
* 14: K. Gruel and C. Haselgrove: British potins abroad: a new find
from central France and the Iron Age in south-east England
* 15: J. Koch: Mapping Celticity, mapping Celticization
* 16: A. P. Fitzpatrick: Druids: towards an archaeology
* IV. Lanscapes and Society in Iron Age and Roman Britain
* 17: C. Renfrew: Sculpture as landscape: archaeology and the
Englishness of Henry Moore
* 18: G. Lock: Wessex hillforts after Danebury: exploring boundaries
* 19: J. Williams, A. Burnett, S. La Niece and M. Cowell: A new
Gallo-Belgic B coin die from Hampshire
* 20: P. de Jersey: Evidence of absence? The rarity of gold in
Durotrigan Iron Age coinage
* 21: L. Brown: Meme Machines and the mills of the imagination: science
and supposition in archaeological enquiry
* 22: P. Davenport: `How dare they leave all this unexcavated!'
Continuing to discover Roman Bath
* 23: J. Manley: Decoration and demon traps: the meanings of geometric
borders in Roman mosaics
* 24: M. Henig: `The race that is set before us': the athletic ideal in
the aesthetics and culture of early Roman Britain
* 25: P. de Jersey: Barry Cunliffe: an interim bibliography