mccormick finbar (10 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. Very good tight copy, wrapper lightly worn with small tears to edges.

First Edition. Study of the animal remains excavated at the site. Large and heavy volume. Extra postage may be requested for overseas orders. Other volumes in the series are available. Please enquire in advance re discounts for multiple purchases. Near Fine in Near Fine jacket.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. Pages 160. Illustrated, Maps. 260x1205mm. Original printed wrappers. *Topics covered in this volume include: Bronze age cremations ay Carman Hall, Co. Dublin. Henge enclosures and oenach sites, Struell Wells, Woodland managment in Anglo-Norman Ireland, German-speaking scholars in the study of modern Ireland, RSAI and the protection of monuments, Rediscovery at Killashee, St Olave's Church, Dublin.* A fine copy free from any library stamps, inscriptions or other markings. Other volumes available on enquiry.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Soft cover. Zustand: New. xi, 532 pages : illustrations ; 30 cm. This monograph concentrates on early Irish medieval dwellings and settlements, AD 400-1100, and is directly based on a report compiled and written in the main over the course of 2009 and 2010, largely based on evidence available up to that time. Drawing on both published and unpublished material, it sets out an interpretive, analytical text and a gazetteer of some 241 key early medieval settlements revealed through archaeological excavations. The report also focuses on such themes as houses and buildings, the organisation of settlement enclosures, agricultural activity and crafts and industry; it arguably represents the first compilation, analysis and discussion of early medieval settlement archaeology in Ireland.

Soft cover. Zustand: New. xii, 688 p. : ill. ; 30 cm. This book describes, collates and analyses the archaeological, zooarchaeological and palaeobotanical evidence for agriculture, livestock and cereal production in early medieval Ireland, AD 400-1100, particularly as revealed through archaeological excavations in Ireland since 1930. It is based on the research of the Heritage Council-funded Early Medieval Archaeology Project (EMAP), a collaborative research project between University College Dublin and Queens University Belfast, supported by the Irish government Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht. Providing a range of insights into farmsteads and field enclosures, livestock management (particularly of cattle) and crop cultivation, along with a series of datasets presented in tables and gazetteer descrAtions, it is arguably amongst the most detailed, focused and comprehensive analyses of early agricultural practice in its social and economic contexts in Europe, and the wider world.

Soft cover. Zustand: New. xv, 731 pages : illustrations, maps ; 30 cm. This book investigates the archaeological evidence for crafts and production in early medieval Ireland, AD 400-1100, with a particular focus on the extensive excavated evidence from rural secular and ecclesiastical settlements. The volume firstly provides an overview of the social and ideological contexts of crafts and technologies in early Ireland. It then outlines the extant evidence specifically for iron-working, non-ferrous metalworking, glass, enamel and millefiori, bone, antler and horn, and stone working, and characterises each craft practice in terms of scale, outputs and implications for society. Tables provide additional information on wood craft and pottery. The book then provides a detailed review of the use of different materials in dress and ornament, touches on cloth and textile production, and explores how social identities were performed through objects and material practices. The book then provides a voluminous site gazetteer accounting for all evidence for craft and production on hundreds of early medieval settlements, with numerous tables of data, site plans, artefact drawings and photographs and an extensive bibliography. The book is based on the work of the Early Medieval Archaeology Project (EMAP), which was funded through the Irish Heritage Council and Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht's INSTAR programme, a collaborative research project carried out by University College Dublin and Queens University Belfast which reviewed all archaeological excavations in Ireland between c.1930-2012. This particular book, building on EMAP's previous studies of dwellings and settlements, and agriculture and economy, provides the baseline for a generation of studies of early medieval crafts and production in Ireland in its northwest European contexts.

Hardcover. Zustand: gut. 2014. This book investigates and reconstructs evidence from archaeological excavations conducted between 1930 and 2012 and uses the findings to explore how the medieval Irish lived in the period AD 400-100. How did people create and live in their own worlds in early medieval Ireland; what did they actually do; and to what end did they think they were doing it? This book investigates and reconstructs from archaeological evidence how early medieval Irish people lived together as social groups, worked the land as farmers, worshipped God, made and used objects and buried their dead around them. It focuses on the evidence from excavations conducted between 1930 and 2012 and uses that evidence to explore how people used their landscapes, dwellings and material culture to effect and negotiate social, ideological and economic continuities and changes during the period ad 400 - 1100. Verlagsort Dublin Sprache englisch Maße 210 x 260 mm Geisteswissenschaften Archäologie Historiker History Geschichtswissenschaften Allgemeine Geschichte Mittelalter ISBN-10 1-904890-60-1 / 1904890601 ISBN-13 978-1-904890-60-7 / 9781904890607 Mediävistik In englischer Sprache. 561 pages. 210 x 260 mm.