Butcher sarnia (8 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Near Fine. Revised edition (softcover). 8vo (21cm by 15cm), 20pp. Original laminated yellow card wrappers. This copy is in very good condition. Isle of Scilly Museum Publication number 7.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. stapled paperback, 8vo, 20pp, illustrated, clean and sound, no inscriptions, Very Good condition.

First edition, revised printing. Near fine paperback.

1994, Europe, Journal, English Heritage, 82 p., very good paperback.

First edition, second printing. Revised edition. Paperback.

First edition, first printing. Very good stapled paperback.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 1850744823. English Heritage, 1994, bright clean copy, no markings, Professional booksellers since 1981.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. No Jacket. 1st Edition. A hardback book, first published in 2004 (First Edition) by The Society of Antiquaries of London, with assistance from English Heritage. This wonderful, informative book, is in first class condition, and as its a used book, normal wear. marks and tear apply consistent with use and age. It looks like the books has never been read or used. 297 pages and comes with a CD Rom attached within a translucent envelope to the inside of back board. All pages intact and in nice clean, readable order. Tight binding. Please note this is a heavy book therefore, postage/shipping abroad may increase from listed postage/shipping price depending on final destination. This work presents the first major analysis of brooches from Roman sites in Britain since the pioneering work of M.R. Hull in the 1950's and 1960's and is the first to study the material using metallurgical analysis in addition to traditional typological methods. Starting with the 445 brooches recovered from Richborough, in Kent excavated in 1922-38, the authors discovered that, contrary to the general assumption that all ancient copper alloy objects were made of bronze, a range of alloys was employed. Having found significant correlations between brooch type, decoration and alloy properties, they extend their study to include 3,000 additional brooches from other sites in the British Isles, some as yet unpublished. The results presented here amount to an outline of all the main brooch types found in Roman Britain, providing an essential reference corpus combining traditional typological methods of study with the technological evidence, and showing their distribution within Britain via a series of maps. The accompanying CD contains the results of the scientific analysis of Richborough brooches and selected comparative material, presented in a format that allows readers to browse the data using their own search criteria. The book concludes with a discussion of the use of metallurgical analysis for identifying the geographical location of individual workshops and the implications for our understanding of the metalworking industry as well as trade and society in Roman Britain.…