Barbara tsakirgis (25 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: As New. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fine. 1st Edition. Book & DJ in AS NEW FINE condition.Appears UNREAD Book is bright clean square tight.No underlining. No margin notes .253 pages.Shelf 1001. Not a book club (BC)copy, Not ex library, not a remainder, smoke free. PHOTOS POSTED WITH OUR BOOKS ARE STOCK AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT CONDITION OR EDITION OF BOOK OFFERED FOR SALE. WE DO NOT POST THE PHOTOS .…

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. ORIGINAL 1990 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. Journal.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. ORIGINAL 1989 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. Journal.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. ORIGINAL 1989 Article, disbound from journal; no covers; in very good condition. Journal.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. First Edition. 1st printing. Sliight bowing to boards. Clean and unmarked in full cloth binding. viii, 253pp. Illustrations. Very nice dust jacket now in a new mylar cover. Size: 8vo - 8" - 9" Tall.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Near Fine. 1st. viii, 256 pages, illustrations; 24 cm. Tight, clean copy. Dust jacket, with light edgewear, protected in a mylar cover. Another copy available. *** "Houses of Ill Repute is the first book to focus on the difficulties of distinguishing between private homes and buildings, such as brothels and taverns, which housed activities neither public nor private in ancient Greece, providing a way forward for the study of domestic and entertainment spaces in the Hellenic world." - Publisher. *** CONTENTS: What is a house?: conceptualizing the Greek house, by Barbara Tsakirgis; Can pottery help distinguish a brothel from a tavern or house?, by Kathleen M. Lynch; Patterns of amphora discard from houses, shops, taverns, and brothels, by Mark L. Lawall; Building Z in the Athenian kerameikos: house, tavern, inn, brothel?, by Bradley A. Ault; Locations of ill repute in late Hellenistic Delos, by Monika Trumper; Dining and the cult of Aphrodite: the function of the South stoa at Corinth, by David Scahill; Looking inside on the outside of a pot, by Amy C. Smith; Is there an archaeology of prostitution?, by Allison Glazebrook. Size: 8vo.…

hardcover. Condizione: Fine. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! May contain remainder marks. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine to Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Near Fine to Fine Dust Jacket. 1st Edition. 256 pp. Tightly bound. Corners not bumped. Text is free of markings. No ownership markings. No remainder mark. Near fine to fine dust jacket. Published May 18, 2016. First Edition / First Printing. 1,3,5,7,9,10,8,6,4,2.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fine. 1st. viii, 256 pages, illustrations; 24 cm. Tight, clean copy. Dust jacket protected in a mylar cover. *** "Houses of Ill Repute is the first book to focus on the difficulties of distinguishing between private homes and buildings, such as brothels and taverns, which housed activities neither public nor private in ancient Greece, providing a way forward for the study of domestic and entertainment spaces in the Hellenic world." - Publisher. *** CONTENTS: What is a house?: conceptualizing the Greek house, by Barbara Tsakirgis; Can pottery help distinguish a brothel from a tavern or house?, by Kathleen M. Lynch; Patterns of amphora discard from houses, shops, taverns, and brothels, by Mark L. Lawall; Building Z in the Athenian kerameikos: house, tavern, inn, brothel?, by Bradley A. Ault; Locations of ill repute in late Hellenistic Delos, by Monika Tru mper; Dining and the cult of Aphrodite: the function of the South stoa at Corinth, by David Scahill; Looking inside on the outside of a pot, by Amy C. Smith; Is there an archaeology of prostitution?, by Allison Glazebrook. Size: 8vo. Collectible.…

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: New. New hardcover in a new dust jacket. 8vo. (6 x 1 x 9 inches) Clean text free of marks or underlining. Includes tables, graphs, charts, diagrams, list of abbreviations, notes, bibliography, and an index. 256 pp. Fast shipping in a secure book box mailer with tracking. The study of ancient Greek urbanism has moved from examining the evidence for town planning and the organization of the city-state, or polis, to considerations of "everyday life." That is, it has moved from studying the public (fortifications, marketplaces, council houses, gymnasiums, temples, theaters, fountain houses) to studying the private (the physical remains of Greek houses). But what of those buildings that housed activities neither public nor private-brothels, taverns, and other homes of illicit activity? Can they be distinguished from houses? Were businesses like these run from homes? Classical Athenian writers attest to a diverse urban landscape that included tenement houses (sunoikiai), inns (diaitai, pandokeia), factories (ergasteria), taverns (kapelia), gambling dens (skirapheia), training schools (didaskaleia), and brothels (porneia), yet, despite our knowledge of specific terms, associating them with actual physical remains has not been easy. One such writer, Isaeus, mentions tenement houses that hosted prostitutes and wine sellers, while his contemporary Aeschines refers to doctors, smiths, fullers, carpenters, and pimps renting space. Were tenement houses not simply multi-inhabitant spaces but also multipurpose ones? Houses of Ill Repute is the first book to focus on the difficulties of distinguishing private and semiprivate spaces. While others have studied houses or brothels, this volume looks at both together. The chapters, by leading scholars in the field, address such questions as "What is a house?" and "Did the business of prostitution leave behind a unique archaeological record?" Presenting several approaches to identifying and studying distinctions between domestic residences and houses of ill repute, and drawing on the fields of literature, history, and art history and theory, the volume's contributors provide a way forward for the study of domestic and entertainment spaces in the Hellenic world. Contributors: Bradley A. Ault, Allison Glazebrook, Mark L. Lawall, Kathleen M. Lynch, David Scahill, Amy C. Smith, Monika Trümper, Barbara Tsakirgis.…

Condizione: New.

Hardback. Condizione: New. The study of ancient Greek urbanism has moved from examining the evidence for town planning and the organization of the city-state, or polis, to considerations of "everyday life." That is, it has moved from studying the public (fortifications, marketplaces, council houses, gymnasiums, temples, theaters, fountain houses) to studying the private (the physical remains of Greek houses). But what of those buildings that housed activities neither public nor private-brothels, taverns, and other homes of illicit activity? Can they be distinguished from houses? Were businesses like these run from homes? Classical Athenian writers attest to a diverse urban landscape that included tenement houses (sunoikiai), inns (diaitai, pandokeia), factories (ergasteria), taverns (kapelia), gambling dens (skirapheia), training schools (didaskaleia), and brothels (porneia), yet, despite our knowledge of specific terms, associating them with actual physical remains has not been easy. One such writer, Isaeus, mentions tenement houses that hosted prostitutes and wine sellers, while his contemporary Aeschines refers to doctors, smiths, fullers, carpenters, and pimps renting space. Were tenement houses not simply multi-inhabitant spaces but also multipurpose ones? Houses of Ill Repute is the first book to focus on the difficulties of distinguishing private and semiprivate spaces. While others have studied houses or brothels, this volume looks at both together. The chapters, by leading scholars in the field, address such questions as "What is a house?" and "Did the business of prostitution leave behind a unique archaeological record?" Presenting several approaches to identifying and studying distinctions between domestic residences and houses of ill repute, and drawing on the fields of literature, history, and art history and theory, the volume's contributors provide a way forward for the study of domestic and entertainment spaces in the Hellenic world. Contributors: Bradley A. Ault, Allison Glazebrook, Mark L. Lawall, Kathleen M. Lynch, David Scahill, Amy C. Smith, Monika TrÜmper, Barbara Tsakirgis. …

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New. Houses of Ill Repute is the first book to focus on the difficulties of distinguishing between private homes and buildings, such as brothels and taverns, which housed activities neither public nor private in ancient Greece, providing a way forward for the st.

Hardback. Condizione: New. The study of ancient Greek urbanism has moved from examining the evidence for town planning and the organization of the city-state, or polis, to considerations of "everyday life." That is, it has moved from studying the public (fortifications, marketplaces, council houses, gymnasiums, temples, theaters, fountain houses) to studying the private (the physical remains of Greek houses). But what of those buildings that housed activities neither public nor private-brothels, taverns, and other homes of illicit activity? Can they be distinguished from houses? Were businesses like these run from homes? Classical Athenian writers attest to a diverse urban landscape that included tenement houses (sunoikiai), inns (diaitai, pandokeia), factories (ergasteria), taverns (kapelia), gambling dens (skirapheia), training schools (didaskaleia), and brothels (porneia), yet, despite our knowledge of specific terms, associating them with actual physical remains has not been easy. One such writer, Isaeus, mentions tenement houses that hosted prostitutes and wine sellers, while his contemporary Aeschines refers to doctors, smiths, fullers, carpenters, and pimps renting space. Were tenement houses not simply multi-inhabitant spaces but also multipurpose ones? Houses of Ill Repute is the first book to focus on the difficulties of distinguishing private and semiprivate spaces. While others have studied houses or brothels, this volume looks at both together. The chapters, by leading scholars in the field, address such questions as "What is a house?" and "Did the business of prostitution leave behind a unique archaeological record?" Presenting several approaches to identifying and studying distinctions between domestic residences and houses of ill repute, and drawing on the fields of literature, history, and art history and theory, the volume's contributors provide a way forward for the study of domestic and entertainment spaces in the Hellenic world. Contributors: Bradley A. Ault, Allison Glazebrook, Mark L. Lawall, Kathleen M. Lynch, David Scahill, Amy C. Smith, Monika TrÜmper, Barbara Tsakirgis. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 256 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - The study of ancient Greek urbanism has moved from examining the evidence for town planning and the organization of the city-state, or polis, to considerations of 'everyday life.' That is, it has moved from studying the public (fortifications, marketplaces, council houses, gymnasiums, temples, theaters, fountain houses) to studying the private (the physical remains of Greek houses). But what of those buildings that housed activities neither public nor private-brothels, taverns, and other homes of illicit activity Can they be distinguished from houses Were businesses like these run from homes Classical Athenian writers attest to a diverse urban landscape that included tenement houses (sunoikiai), inns (diaitai, pandokeia), factories (ergasteria), taverns (kapelia), gambling dens (skirapheia), training schools (didaskaleia), and brothels (porneia), yet, despite our knowledge of specific terms, associating them with actual physical remains has not been easy. One such writer, Isaeus, mentions tenement houses that hosted prostitutes and wine sellers, while his contemporary Aeschines refers to doctors, smiths, fullers, carpenters, and pimps renting space. Were tenement houses not simply multi-inhabitant spaces but also multipurpose ones Houses of Ill Repute is the first book to focus on the difficulties of distinguishing private and semiprivate spaces. While others have studied houses or brothels, this volume looks at both together. The chapters, by leading scholars in the field, address such questions as 'What is a house ' and 'Did the business of prostitution leave behind a unique archaeological record ' Presenting several approaches to identifying and studying distinctions between domestic residences and houses of ill repute, and drawing on the fields of literature, history, and art history and theory, the volume's contributors provide a way forward for the study of domestic and entertainment spaces in the Hellenic world. Contributors: Bradley A. Ault, Allison Glazebrook, Mark L. Lawall, Kathleen M. Lynch, David Scahill, Amy C. Smith, Monika TrÜmper, Barbara Tsakirgis.…

Hardback. Condizione: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.