ΒιβλίοAegean Metallurgy in the Bronze Age
Proceedings of an International Symposium held at the University of Grete, Rethymnon, Greece, on November 19-21, 2004
Proceedings of an International Symposium held at the University of Grete, Rethymnon, Greece, on November 19-21, 2004
Συλλογικό έργο
Επιμέλεια: Iris Tzachili
Εισήγηση: Olga Kakavogianni
Εισήγηση: Fotini Nezeri
Εισήγηση: Stratis Papadopoulos
Εισήγηση: James D. Muhly
Εισήγηση: Andonis Vasilakis
Εισήγηση: Thomas Tselios
Εισήγηση: George Papasavvas
Εισήγηση: Vasiliki Kassianidou
Εισήγηση: Lia Karimali
Εισήγηση: Anastasia Giakoumaki
Εισήγηση: Stephania Chlouveraki
Εισήγηση: Nikos Kallithrakas - Kontos
Εισήγηση: Noni Maravelaki - Kalaitzaki
Εισήγηση: Hein Anno
Εισήγηση: Vassilis Kilikoglou
Εισήγηση: Iris Tzachili
Εισήγηση: κ.ά.
Αθήνα
Τα Πράγματα
Αριθμός Έκδοσης: 1
2008
σ. 345
Σχήμα: 28χ21
Δέσιμο: Μαλακό εξώφυλλο
ISBN: 978-960-98261-0-5
Σημειώσεις: Το ISBN των εκδόσεων "Πανεπιστήμιο Κρήτης. Τμήμα Ιστορίας και Αρχαιολογίας" είναι: 978-960-88394-5-8.
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Φωτογράφηση: ΝΑΙ
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Τιμή: 25.00€ Φ.Π.Α.: 6%
(Τελευταία Ενημέρωση Τιμής: 07-04-2016)
Περίληψη:
The jigsaw puzzle of the metallurgy and metalworking of the Aegean is slowly being completed. It is being filled in by new finds, new methods, and analyses that point to new possibilities. The pieces of the puzzle are still difficult to assemble: our knowledge is frequently fragmented, both geographically and chronologically. Nevertheless it is now possible to arrive at a minimum series of technical events in a chronological and geographical sequence, not just a sequence of abstract technological development, following a continuous and linear concept. The effort is rather directed to plotting the evidence in chronological, technical and geographical correspondence, albeit with a number of gaps, regressions and delays.
The jigsaw puzzle of the metallurgy and metalworking of the Aegean is slowly being completed. It is being filled in by new finds, new methods, and analyses that point to new possibilities. The pieces of the puzzle are still difficult to assemble: our knowledge is frequently fragmented, both geographically and chronologically. Nevertheless it is now possible to arrive at a minimum series of technical events in a chronological and geographical sequence, not just a sequence of abstract technological development, following a continuous and linear concept. The effort is rather directed to plotting the evidence in chronological, technical and geographical correspondence, albeit with a number of gaps, regressions and delays.
