suomen muinaismuistoyhdistys (43 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: Very Good+. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. First Edition; First Printing. Textured ivory card wrappers, in illustrated DJ. DJ is edge chipped at spine ends. Now protected in a mylar jacket. Text is in English. ; Suomen . = Finska Fornminnesfo reningens Tidskrift 93; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 196 pages.

Soft cover. Condición: Fair. Estado de la sobrecubierta: No DJ. Periodical. Kansatieteellinen Arkisto VIII: 423 pp. Titles: sp anf frt. wpr. Illus. w/ b/w photographs and maps. Sp. ends torn (signatures exposed). Original green wrps. sl. soiled and worn. Finnish text. Interior leaves age-toned, else clean and tight. "National Scientific Archive VIII." Itakarjalaisten Kalastusoikeudesta Ja Yhtidoista Etno Sosiologinen Tutkimus:" Itakarjalaisten ( East Karleian) fishing rights and companies, Ethno Sociological Research." With a short summary in German. A Finnish ethnological study of traditional and community fishing patterns in east Karelia, now part of Russia.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. . . . . Summary in German. 4to, paperback in dj. Vg condition. Lib of Congress stamp on front endpaper, else contents bright & clean, binding tight; dj moderately scuffed. 159 p., illus.

Soft cover. Condición: Good. Helsinki. 1978. 295 pages. Printed wrappers with dust-jacket. The wrappers are a bit worn. Illustrated. With dissertation sheet. In Finnish with summary in German. Kansatieteellinen arkisto 29.

Condición: new. Pages: 128 Language: English. Burned fish bones are constantly being discovered in the excavations of Stone Age settlements in Finland. This abundance of fish bones, as well as the usual location of the settlements on the shore of lakes or the sea, illustrate the importance of fishing to the Stone Age economy. Added to this, examples of the fishing gear that was used, mostly made of stone, are also occasionally found in Stone Age contexts. Yet, despite the clear importance of fish and fishing in Stone Age Finland, the fish bones themselves have not been studied thoroughly before, although the diversity of the fishing culture at the time could be clarified by such analyses. This empirically driven multidisciplinary study combines data from zooarchaeology, archaeology, ethnography, fisheries biology, environmental studies and, the most importantly, taphonomy. Research on burned bones is rare throughout the international research literature. The essential aspect of this research is to understand the nature of the bone material itself, because with burned bones many different factors can affect the results. Studying the effects of bone survival and the recovery methods used in excavations are thus an integral part of my research. There are several topics can now be more thoroughly and accurately discussed based on this study. According to results provided by the fish bone finds, it is argued that fishing was the most reliable source of daily food in Finland during the Stone Age. Fishing was a mostly opportunistic, low-level daily activity, and all types of fish were considered equally fit for consumption. Burning is a major taphonomical cause of bone loss. At the same time, it contributes to the preservation of compact skeletal parts. Based solely on the number of bone fragments preserved, no single species can be asserted to have been more important than another, as the bones' taphonomical stability varies between individual species. Fish bone finds from Finland are generally uniform throughout the Stone Age. All variation in the distribution patterns of fish species can be explained by the location of sites, environmental aspects, and excavation methods. The Stone Age fish bone finds support the theory postulating the use of historically known simple fishing gear. Based on the fish bone data, the fishing methods utilized remained the same throughout the Stone Age. Fishing was probably a year-round activity with some seasonal variations. 9789526655246.

Paperback. Condición: Fair. Softcover, tears at head of spine. Stamped as "Library of Congress Duplicate." Price sticker on cover. Contents clean and tight. 372 pages, notes, bibliography, b&w photos & illus. In Finnish with English summary.

Soft Cover. Condición: Good. 1st Edition. An academic dissertation on Archaeology. Text in English. 409 pp.

Condición: new. Pages: 122 Language: English. Ed. Petri Halinen & Bjornar Olsen Suomen Muinaismuistoyhdistys Iskos 22 Articles: Petri Halinen & Biornar J. Olsen, Sven Donald Hedman, Archaeologist and Friend; Bjornar J. Olsen, Brodtkorbneset and Steintjorna: Two Hearth-Row Sites in Pasvik, Arctic Norway; Philip Jerand & Johan Linderholm, Possible Traces of Reindeer Corralling at a Hearth-Row Site from 1000-1300 CE in Northern Norway; Jorn Erik Henriksen, Trade, Manufacture, Dismantling and Reassembling? Metal Processing and Eastern Ornaments at Brodtkorbneset and Steintjorna; Maria Vretemork, The Faunal Remains from Two Hearth-Row Sites in Pasvik, Arctic Norway; Anton l. Murashkin & Evgeniy M. Kolpakov, Liva 1 - The First Medieval Sami Site with Rectangular Hearths in Murmansk Oblast (Russia); Ivar Bjorklund, Gollevarre Revisited - Reindeer, Domestication and Pastoral Transformation; Petri Holinen, lnari Nukkumajoki 5, the Excavated History of a Sami Winter Village. 9789526655123.

25,5 x 17,5 cm. Condición: Gut. Kansatieteellinen Arkisto ; 10. 320 Seiten : mit 131 Abbildungen und Karten Original Broschur. Innen Papierbedingt minimal gebräunt, sonst tadellos UG114 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 755.

Soft Cover. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. 1st Edition. A thorough look into the architectural works of Lars Sonck. Lots of photos and illustrations alongside informative text. Cover picture is of the Kallio Church in Helsinki, one of Sonck's best known works. Patch of residue left from an old price tag on the back cover. Text in English. 169 pp.

261p, wraps, ill, VG+.

Condición: Good. Name on endpaper.

25,5 x 17,5 cm. Condición: Sehr gut. 202 Seiten Original Broschur. Innen wie aussen tadellos UG114 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 480.

Condición: new. Pages: 310 Language: English. A burial-ground reflecting the Finnish viking age society Finnish Antiquarian Society 9789519057378.

Condición: Fine. Leichte Rillen / Abschürfungen / Risse / Knicke. Lepotuoli naisille, modernisoitua renessanssia, intarsiaa cocktailkaapissa, tilaasäästäviä tuoleja ? tutkimuksen aiheena on suomalaisen huonekalutaiteen modernisoituminen 1920-luvulta 1950-luvulle.0Kirjassa murrosta tarkastellaan arvostetun turkulaisen Bomanin puusepäntehtaan näkökulmasta. Minkälaisia olivat Bomanin tulkinnat modernista huonekalusta ja miten ne muuttuivat vuosikymmenten aikana? Tutkimus on ensimmäinen laaja esitys Carl-Johan Bomanin (1883-1969) johdolla toimineen Oy Boman Ab:n historiasta.

Soft cover. Condición: Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. White illustrated dust-jacket, some light shelf-wear but remaining very tidy. Book itself unblemished, unused, as new.

Softcover. Condición: Wie neu. 1. Auflage. 138 pages with many b/w-illustrations.

Soft cover. Condición: New. 128 pp. Burned fish bones are constantly being discovered in the excavations of Stone Age settlements in Finland. This abundance of fish bones, as well as the usual location of the settlements on the shore of lakes or the sea, illustrate the importance of fishing to the Stone Age economy. Added to this, examples of the fishing gear that was used, mostly made of stone, are also occasionally found in Stone Age contexts. Yet, despite the clear importance of fish and fishing in Stone Age Finland, the fish bones themselves have not been studied thoroughly before, although the diversity of the fishing culture at the time could be clarified by such analyses. This empirically driven multidisciplinary study combines data from zooarchaeology, archaeology, ethnography, fisheries biology, environmental studies and, the most importantly, taphonomy. Research on burned bones is rare throughout the international research literature. The essential aspect of this research is to understand the nature of the bone material itself, because with burned bones many different factors can affect the results. Studying the effects of bone survival and the recovery methods used in excavations are thus an integral part of my research. There are several topics can now be more thoroughly and accurately discussed based on this study. According to results provided by the fish bone finds, it is argued that fishing was the most reliable source of daily food in Finland during the Stone Age. Fishing was a mostly opportunistic, low-level daily activity, and all types of fish were considered equally fit for consumption. Burning is a major taphonomical cause of bone loss. At the same time, it contributes to the preservation of compact skeletal parts. Based solely on the number of bone fragments preserved, no single species can be asserted to have been more important than another, as the bones' taphonomical stability varies between individual species. Fish bone finds from Finland are generally uniform throughout the Stone Age. All variation in the distribution patterns of fish species can be explained by the location of sites, environmental aspects, and excavation methods. The Stone Age fish bone finds support the theory postulating the use of historically known simple fishing gear. Based on the fish bone data, the fishing methods utilized remained the same throughout the Stone Age. Fishing was probably a year-round activity with some seasonal variations.

Condición: new. Pages: 262 Language: English. In the summer of 1942, construction of the large transition camp Deutsches Lager Hanko commenced on Cape Tulliniemi in south Finland. The camp was large for Finnish circumstances and built to facilitate the transports of the ever-growing number of German soldiers travelling on furlough between Finland and Germany. Archival material on the German military presence in Hanko and the German transition camp on Cape Tulliniemi during the Second World War is virtually nonexistent. Multidisciplinary modern conflict archaeology can therefore play a vital role in trying to understand the history and make sense of the reality of life in the large camp. The diverse materiality of the camp provides clues and answers to questions such as how the camp was built, how waste disposal was organized and how the men and women in the camp lived and interacted with the surrounding nature and the townspeople of Hanko. A broader and perhaps more creative approach than what is usually associated with archaeology is necessary for achieving an understanding and appreciation of extensive and complex Second World War sites like Deutsches Lager Hanko. This new approach includes a rethinking of the excavation and documentation methods used, as well as careful consideration when making decisions where the finds are kept for future generations and about what to conserve, preserve and not to preserve post excavation. Finds like photographs, personal diaries, letters as well as lost artefacts related to the camp can be found on internet web auction sites, in estate sales and in personal collections all over the world. These finds help fill in the blank spots and explain the materiality found in the ground. The addition of photographic art research to modern conflict archaeology research facilitates the analysis of the finds and surviving structures of the camp by allowing them to be studied in close detail and from many different perspectives. Modern conflict archaeology research of the German transition camp in Hanko increases the knowledge of and interest in the Second World War among the public, especially among schoolchildren. The excavation finds, which mostly consist of mundane everyday civilian artefacts, offer a new and almost totally overlooked glimpse into the materiality of the Second World War. The finds from the dumpsites of the camp bring humanity and the individual experience of war to the fore and provokes relevant discussions and thoughts about the role of ordinary humans caught up in a World War. Second World War camp sites should be considered cultural heritage sites. They provide an important research and tourism potential for future generations and are part of the historical cultural landscape much in the same way as prehistoric dwelling sites and medieval villages or building foundations from the 18th century. 9789526655420.

Soft cover. Condición: As New. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Fine. 1st Edition. Type: Book 1st printing. DJ shows very slight use and has a small closed tear, otherwise complete. An unread book.

8vo. pp (xii), 372. Colour photo illustrated dust jacket. Card wraps with black lettering at front and spine. Illustrations in black and white. Finnish text with English summary. ISBN: 9519913491 Very good indeed. In very good dust jacket.

Soft cover. Condición: New. Articles: Petri Halinen & Biørnar J. Olsen, Sven Donald Hedman, Archaeologist and Friend; Bjørnar J. Olsen,Brodtkorbneset and Steintjørna: Two Hearth-Row Sites in Pasvik, Arctic Norway; Philip Jerand & Johan Linderholm, Possible Traces of Reindeer Corralling at a Hearth-Row Site from 1000-1300 CE in Northern Norway; Jørn Erik Henriksen, Trade, Manufacture, Dismantling and Reassembling? Metal Processing and Eastern Ornaments at Brodtkorbneset and Steintjørna; Maria Vretemork, The Faunal Remains from Two Hearth-Row Sites in Pasvik, Arctic Norway; Anton l. Murashkin & Evgeniy M. Kolpakov,Liva 1 The First Medieval Sámi Site with Rectangular Hearths in Murmansk Oblast (Russia); Ivar Bjørklund, Gollevarre Revisited - Reindeer, Domestication and Pastoral Transformation; Petri Holinen, lnari Nukkumajoki 5, the Excavated History of a Sámi Winter Village.

26,5 x 18,5 cm. Condición: Sehr gut. 2 Bände. 268, 163 Seiten Original Broschur mit Original Umschlag, diese etwas berieben. Innen tadellos. Literaturangaben. UG24 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1220.

296 S./pp., zahlreiche Abbildungen/numerous illustrations, Halbleinen/Halfcloth, Bibliotheksexemplar von guter Erhaltung / fine exlibrary, (Suomen Muinaismuistoyhdistyksen Aikakauskirja 58), Sprache: deutsch finnisch.

paperback. Condición: Very Good. Very Good. Dust Jacket may NOT BE INCLUDED.CDs may be missing. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

332 S., 140 Abbildungen und Karten, OKst., OU., gutes Exemplar, mit handschriftlicher Widmung der Autorin auf Vorsatz, (Kansatieteteellinen Arkisto 20), Sprache: finnisch.

Helsinki. 1987. 554 pages. Printed wrappers with dust-jacket. A couple of tears in the dust-jacket and a couple of library stamps inside. Illustrated. In Finnish with a summary in English. Suomen muinaismuistoyhdistyksen aikakauskirja. Finska Fornminnesföreningens tidskrift 90.

Soft Cover. Condición: Good. Text in English. 115 pp. Rear cover damaged.

Soft Cover. Condición: Near Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Text in Finnish. 295 pp. Some rubbing to the dust jacket.

4°. 249 S. u. 50 Tafeln. Br. Bil.-Ex. Einband fleckig. Rücken gebräunt u. unten verfärbt. Vorderdeckel unten aufgerauht und geknickt.