Stubbings Frank HMareMagnum
882 Ergebnisse
1965This is fasicule # 39 intended as part of Volume II Chapter XIV of the Cambridge Ancient History series - Revised edition, Volumes I & II [21p.bibliography] "In order to make .[the CAH] .available to readers as soon as possible it will be issued, in the first instance, as fasicles. With some exceptions [each] will contain one chapter, but the order of publication will not correspond to the sequence of the chapters . In the volumes of the complete editon the pages will be renumbered, and prefatory matter, maps, chronological tables and indexes will be included. The plates will be issued in a separate volume") Book
1965This is fasicule # 18 [intended as part of Volume II Chapter XIV of the Cambridge Ancient History series - Revised edition, Volumes I & II , [37p. bibliography] "In order to make .[the CAH] .available to readers as soon as possible it will be issued, in the first instance, as fasicles. With some exceptions [each] will contain one chapter, but the order of publication will not correspond to the sequence of the chapters . In the volumes of the complete editon the pages will be renumbered, and prefatory matter, maps, chronological tables and indexes will be included. The plates will be issued in a separate volume") Book
1964This is fasicule # 4 intended as part of Volume I, Chapter VI. of the Cambridge Ancient History series - Revised edition, Volumes I & II [85p. bibliography] "In order to make .[the CAH] .available to readers as soon as possible it will be issued, in the first instance, as fasicles. With some exceptions [each] will contain one chapter, but the order of publication will not correspond to the sequence of the chapters . In the volumes of the complete editon the pages will be renumbered, and prefatory matter, maps, chronological tables and indexes will be included. The plates will be issued in a separate volume") Book
2009Light bumping to base of spines of both volumes. ; 2 volumes, 850pp. Meletemata, 47. L'auteur s'emploie à identifier et situer, dans l'espace et dans le temps, les ethné grecs apparus avant c.a. 1100/1050 de l'ère préchrétienne, sur la base à la fois d'éléments de tradition et d'indices onomastiques, culturels, institutionnels, dialectaux et autres, tous établis suivant de règles uniformes et après discussion critique détaillée. Les vingt-cinq chapitres, pour autant d'ethnè identifiés, sont précédés d'une introduction touchant : (1) à l'arrivée des Protogrecs, (2) à l'image d'un ethnos grec à l'âge du Bronze, et (3) aux normes à appliquer, et suvis de conclusions générales par trois unités thématiques : (1) description de chaque ethnos identifié, (2) pays où il se laisse repérer et dates respectives, et (3) les étapes de son expansion et, le cas échéant, sa diffusion.; 2 Volume Set (2 Vol. ). Meletemata 47; Vol. 1/2/2022; 850 pages
2008328 pages; This book has come out of a project that pioneered, and is continuing to pioneer, the in-depth application of state of the art scientific analyses to ceramic artefacts and skeletal material. The vases and skeletons of Bronze Age Greece which are the subjects of this comprehensive study, do not appear as they do in their usual format - illustrations in a book with descriptions of contexts. In this project, and therefore in this book, each object is revealed from the inside, and because of this, it has a different story to tell - what people ate and drank in everyday life, the diet and health of the people who lived in Bronze Age Greece. By means of organic residue and stable isotope analysis, knowledge has been extended beyond anything previously gleaned through normal archaeological research. There are some fascinating insights, such as the origin of modern Greek retsina, which was traced first to the time of Agammemnon, then to Crete in the 17th century BC and finally to the Early Minoan Period, c. 2000 BC. The results of this ground breaking project have been presented in 7 international exhibitions, starting with the National Archaeological Museum in Athens in 1999. It is the most widely travelled exhibition of Greek artefacts ever mounted. This volume gives the reader the ultimate "story within the story": the primary scientific evidence behind the work that has been carried out up to 2003. It has been written by the world renowned scientists who carried out the work.
1980Very minor shelfwear to DJ and book else Fine/Fine. ; Österreichische Akademie Der Wissenschaften. Philosophisch-Historische Klasse Sitzungsberichte, 372; 500 pages; Mykenische Studien, Veröffentlichungen der Kommission für mykenische Forschung, Band 8. 117 Abbildungen, 68 Tafeln, 1 Faltkarte,
1987Light creasing to wraps else Fine. ; Attempts to examine the archaeological evidence for trade and interaction between the Aegean and the West Central Mediterranean during the bronze Age. West central Mediterranean is defined as peninsular Italy and the adjacent islands - Sicily, Aeolian Island, Phlegrean Island and Sardinia. ; BAR International Series 371; 189 pages
1983Light Crease to front wrap. Light discoloration to spine and sections of wraps. ; Looks at Mycenaean Thessaly and how how Mycenaean Thessaly influenced regions around it that were not in the Mycenaean ambit. ; BAR International Series 176; 234 pages
2000Former owner's initials to half-title page. ; Library of the Archaeological Society At Athens No. 195; 147 pages
1958Creasing along spine. Crease to bottom corner of front wrap. Light browning to wraps. Minor separation along front inner hinge. ; Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, New Series - Volume 48, Part 1; 122 pages
1976Tiny chip and light bump to head of spine. Small bump to back upper board. Very light shelfwear. ; Contents: Part One: the Historic Period: I. The Geographical setting; II. The Nomadic Peoples: Vlachs and Sarakatsani; III. The Settled Peoples: Albanians, Slavs, Bulgars, Turks and Greeks. Part Two: the Prehistoric Period: comparative Chronologies c. 4000-1500 BC; IV. The first impressions made by Man on the Southwest Balkans; V. Trade, Power and Conquests; VI. Destruction and Migration in the So-Called Dark Age of the Southwest Balkans. ; 187 pages
1976One corner very slightly bumped else fine. ; Contents: Part One: the Historic Period: I. The Geographical setting; II. The Nomadic Peoples: Vlachs and Sarakatsani; III. The Settled Peoples: Albanians, Slavs, Bulgars, Turks and Greeks. Part Two: the Prehistoric Period: comparative Chronologies c. 4000-1500 BC; IV. The first impressions made by Man on the Southwest Balkans; V. Trade, Power and Conquests; VI. Destruction and Migration in the So-Called Dark Age of the Southwest Balkans. ; 187 pages
2001Very light shelfwear else fine. ; The Routledge History of the Ancient World; 416 pages; Richly illustrated and with new information which gives access to the latest scholarship on the subject, Greece in the Making, 1200–479 BC shows how to write a history of this period, and the insights that can be gained by doing so. The latest volume in The Routledge History of the Ancient World series, presents a successful history of Greece in a field that is dependent on stories the Greeks told about their past. Robin Osborne goes beyond tradition and explores the literature, art and archaeology of the period. As an introduction to Greek history, and as a resource for degree course studies, Greece in the Making, 1200–479 BC is an essential read for all students of classical studies and those interested in the fascinating history of Greece.
1984Some shelfwear. Some underlining and marginalia in red pen and pencil. Minor creasing to spine. Some creasing to corners. Small ink stains to rear wrap. Light foxing. ; 192 pages; Contents: Events at the end of the late bronze age in the Near East (A. R. Millard) ; Archaeological Comments on A. R. Millard's Paper (V. Hankey) ; Hittite History and the Trojan War (D. F. Easton) ; The Mycenaeans and Troy (C. B. Mee) ; Discussion (D. F. Easton) ; Troy VIIA in Anatolian Perspective (J. Mellaart) ; Discussion (L Foxhall) ; Reliability of the Oral Tradition (J. K. Davies) ; Fallibility of an Oral Heroic Tradition (J. B. Hainsworth) ; Trojans in the Iliad (J. Pinsent) ; The Topography of the Plain of Troy (J. M. Cook) ; Afterword.
1975Scholar's name to ffep (Emmet Robbins). Upper corners lightly bumped. Light chipping to edges of wraps. Minor shelfwear to DJ. ; Professor Luce examines in detail the world of Homer through literary and archaeological evidence. In his most readable survey Professor Luce displays the evidence for and the interpretations of a truly Heroic Age. ; 200 pages
1975Very light shelfwear to book. DJ has tears and chipping with small pieces missing. ; Very heavy book may require extra shipping to overseas customers. ; History of the Hellenic World; 555 pages; Looks at the History of Greece from the fall of the Mycenaean palaces through six centuries. Shows how the city-state, apeared and expanded and the development from monarchy and aristocracy to the purest forms of democracy.
1986Very light shelfwear. Faint crease to lower corner of front wraps. Small tear to head of spine (1 cm). ; 306pp, illustrated.; Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology Vol. LXXI: 1; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 306 pages
1970Scholar's name to half title (Catherine Rubincam). Some pencil and pen underlining and marginalia. A bit of creasing to spine and wear to corners. ; 155pp, 10 line-drawings, + 4pls. ; 155 pages
1989Spine very slightly browned. Hard bump to lower corner of book with crease through pages. ; 36pp + 54pp of figures & plates.; Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology and Literature. Pocket-Book 78; 36 pages
1974Bumping to some corners. Front inner hinge of text vol a bit strained. Former owner's name to ffeps. Chipping and tears to DJs with light creasing. ; 2 volumes: VIII,178 pp. 179 plates; Vol. 1
1963Spine and bottom gutter dampstained and discolored, does not affect text. Else VG. ; 69pp, profusely illustrated. ; Museum Monographs; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 69 pages
1989Small blank sticker to rear wrap. Very light shelfwear. ; 21pp, illustrated. At the Swedish excavations of the Etruscan acropolis at Acquarossa some pieces of burned clay from a house wall were recovered. They contained several enclosed carbonized cereal grains and numerous grain impressions. Since traces of straw and twigs were also visible in the pieces, plant material had obviously been mixed into the clay when the house was built. Some cereal grains had also been included, which were carbonized when the clay was burnt. The find belonged to zone H in the excavation area and derived from the later part of the 7th century or the first half of the 6th century B. C. By the excavator of zone H, Mrs. Leni Wendt, the material was placed at the disposal of the author for analysis of the botanical elements. This report deals with the cereals that could be identified. Some accompanying weeds are also included. ; Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology and Literature. Pocket-Book 86; 21 pages
1985All from the personal library of William P. Anderson. Vol. III bears his ownership signature; Vol. II is inscribed to him by Khalifeh. Light browning, scuffingand creasing along edges to wraps. Small pen mark to front wrap of Vol. 3. Vol 1 has tiny stain to front wrap. ; 1985-88. 4 vols. 707pp, 436pp, 209pp, 325pp, illustrated. ; 4 Volume Set. Publications De L'Université Libanaise. Section Des Études Archéologiques II; 1677 pages
1986Very light shelfwear. Faint bump to lower corner of front wraps and first few pages. ; 306pp, illustrated.; Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology Vol. LXXI: 1; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; 306 pages
1970Very minor shelfwear to book and DJ. ; Large 8vo. 281pp, illustrated. Looks at the The Myth of Theseus and the reception of the myth from Bronze Age Greece to the Medieval era. ; Large 8vo; 281 pages