Elizabeth lyding will (7 resultados)

hardcover. Condición: Very Good. very good to like new hardcover with jacket. no marks. clean text. solid binding. very light wear. ISBN matches listing Fast service with confirmation, no international or priority orders over 4lbs.

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. Minor shelfwear. Remainder mark to base of textblock (red marker line).; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 492 pages; Cosa was a Latin colonia founded under Roman influence in southwestern Tuscany in 273 BC, perhaps on land confiscated from the Etruscans. One of the last textual references to Cosa comes from the work of Rutilius Claudius Namatianus in his De reditu suo. In the passage 1.285-90, Rutilius remarks that by 416 the site of Cosa was deserted and could be seen to be in ruins. In the 20th century, Cosa was the site of excavations carried out under the auspices of the American Academy in Rome, initially under the direction of the archaeologist Frank Edward Brown. Excavations (1948-54, 1965-72) have traced the city plan, the principal buildings, the port, and have uncovered the Arx, the forum, and a number of houses. Unexcavated buildings include a bathing establishment, but no trace of a theater or an amphitheater has been found. In the 1990s a limited series of excavations were carried out under the direction of Elizabeth Fentress, then associated with the American Academy in Rome. This latter campaign aimed at understanding the history of the site between the imperial period and the middle agest. Sample excavations took place over the whole site, with larger excavations on the Arx, the Eastern Height and around the Forum.…

Couverture rigide. Condición: Comme neuf. Paris 1996. 1 Volume/1. -- As New -- Hardback & Dust Jacket - 29 x 22,5 cm ( 2000 gr ). -------- XXXIII-400 pages. Many illustrations + 1 large folding map ( 64 x 60,3 cm ) *********************** "" Arikamedu, located on the Coromandel coast of India, is the most important site for the study of Indian sea trade with the Mediterranean region during Imperial Roman times. The site has been excavated previously in the 1940s and 1950s, but because of many unresolved problems, during three seasons from 1989 to 1992, new excavations were carried out as a collaborative project of the University of Pennsylvania Museum and Madras University. The project was conceived by Dr. Vimala Begley who has previously edited Rome and India: The Ancient Sea Trade (1991). The present volume is the first of two which will comprise the final excavation report. Altogether seven eminent scholars, with expertise in both Indian and Greek and Roman archaeology, are the joint authors of this study, which is unique in its attempt to understand the layout, economical basis and historical significance of this most famous Indian seaport and its overseas commerce. The methods of excavation and recording of data used by the excavation team differ widely from those commonly used in India. Since the site has been extremely disturbed from ancient times to the present, the authors have provided a detailed examination and catalogue of the artifacts recovered from both their own and earlier excavations. Along with the forthcoming second volume, the final excavation report will shed new light on a site that turned out to be far more complicated than any of the earlier excavators had realized. Extensively illustrated, with site plans, photographs of pottery and numerous drawings, the present volume will be an indispensable reference work for scholars interested in the entire array of sites along the Coromandel coast which provide evidence of an extensive network of trade that existed before, during and after the period of Indo-Roman trade. "" ***************************** Sommaire : Contributors Preface References Cited List of Illustrations 1. Changing perceptions of Arikamedu Vimala Begley 2. Field investigations 1989-92 Vimala Begley and Steven E. Sidebotham 3. Trenches of the northern sector, 1989-92 Steven E. Sidebotham 4. Pottery from the northern sector, 1989-92 Vimala Begley 5. Pottery inscriptions in Brahmi and Tamil-Brahmi Iravatham Mahadevan 6. Mediterranean shipping amphoras at Arikamedu, 1941-50 excavations Elizabeth Lyding Will 7. Other ancient ceramics imported from the Mediterranean Kathleen Warner Slane 8. Some Fine ware pottery from arikamedu in the Pondicherry museum Vimala Begley Appendix A: the chariot seal impression Steven E. Sidebotham Appendix B: a square copper coin from AV92-XIV K.V. Raman Appendix C: marine shells from Arikemedu Peter Francis, Jr. ******************************** Index Collection : Mémoires archéologiques - Numéro de collection 22.1 ***************************** ref.…

Couverture rigide. Condición: Comme neuf. Paris 2004. 1 Volume/1. -- As New -- Hardback & Dust Jacket - 29 x 22,5 cm (.2010 gr ). -------- XXXIX-642 pages , maps .*********************** "" Arikamedu, located on the Coromandel coast of India, is the most important site for the study of Indian sea trade with the Mediterranean region during Imperial Roman times. The site has been excavated previously in the 1940s and 1950s, but because of many unresolved problems, during three seasons from 1989 to 1992, new excavations were carried out as a collaborative project of the University of Pennsylvania Museum and Madras University. The project was conceived by Dr. Vimala Begley who has previously edited Rome and India: The Ancient Sea Trade (1991), conceived the project. The present volume is the second (the first was published in 1996) of two which comprise the final excavation report. Altogether seven eminent scholars, with expertise in both Indian and Greek and Roman archaeology, are the joint authors of this study, which is unique in its attempt to understand the layout, economical basis and historical significance of this most famous Indian seaport and its overseas commerce. The methods of excavation and recording of data used by the excavation team differ widely from those commonly used in India. Since the site has been extremely disturbed from ancient times to the present, the authors have provided a detailed examination and catalogue of the artifacts recovered from both their own and earlier excavations. Along with this second volume, the final excavation report will shed new light on a site that turned out to be far more complicated than any of the earlier excavators had realized. Extensively illustrated, with site plans, photographs of pottery and numerous drawings, the both volumes will be an indispensable reference work for scholars interested in the entire array of sites along the Coromandel coast which provide evidences of an extensive network of trade that existed before, during and after the period of Indo-Roman trade. "" ***************************** SOMMAIRE : Contributors Preface References Cited List of Illustrations 1. Chronology Vimala Begley 2. Trenches of the southern sector, 1992 Steven E. Sidebotham 3. Pottery from the 1992 excavations in the southern sector Vimala Begley 4. The Mediterranean shipping amphoras from 1990-92 excavations Elizabeth Lyding Will 5. Non-scriptural graffiti from the 1989-92 excavations K.V. Raman and M. Seran 6. Chinese ceramics from the 1991-92 excavations Noboru Karashima and Yoh Kanazawa 7. Beads and selected small finds from the 1989-92 excavations Peter Francis, Jr. Appendix A: the faunal assemblage P.K. Thomas, Y. Matsushima, S.J. Pawankar and V. Selvakumar Appendix B: impressed pottery from the 1990-92 excavations V. Selvakumar Appendix C: roof tiles from the 1991-92 excavations D. Gould Appendix D: critique of V.D. Gogte's interpretations of X-ray diffraction analyses of Arikamedu pottery Vimala Begley ********************************* ref.…

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