janne harjula (6 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 163 pp., illustrations, diagrams, bibliography. In this study there are presented and discussed the knife sheaths, sword scabbards and grip coverings from swords or daggers found in archaeological surveys and excavations carried out during the last hundred years in the town of Turku and at Turku Castle. The objects of this study were manufactured of leather, a significant raw material often called 'the plastic of the Middle Ages'. As personal equipment accompanying the owner, the artefacts of this study inevitably reflect the mentality and aesthetic values of their period and society. It is also asked where and by whom the objects were made, and who the users were.

Soft cover. Condizione: Fine. 221 p., illustrations, maps, glossary, bibliography. What were the shoe styles like and where did the fashions come from? What kind of footwear did children have? How were feet shod in winter or when walking on muddy streets? How did the constructions of medieval shoes differ from post-medieval types? What kind of evidence is there of local shoemaking? In this study, we are led into the history of shoes and their manufacture. The book is based on the author's thorough survey and analysis of archaeological finds related to footwear and shoemaking in the town of Turku and the nearby Turku Castle. It covers the period from the foundation of Turku in the late 13th century to the dawn of the Early Modern Period in the first half of the 16th century. In treating its theme in this extent and depth, the study is the first of its kind in Finland.

Soft cover. Condizione: New. 224 pages : ill. ; 30 cm. In this study, we are led into the history of shoes and their manufacture. The book is based on the authors thorough survey and analysis of archaeological finds related to footwear and shoemaking in the town of Turku and the nearby Turku Castle. It covers the period from the foundation of Turku in the late 13th century to the dawn of the Early Modern Period in the first half of the 16th century. In treating its theme in this extent and depth, the study is the first of its kind in Finland.

Soft cover. Condizione: New. 192 pages, Illustrations. 'In August 1556 a village of six farms was abandoned in Espoo in Southern Finland. Mankby, as the village was called, had been a prosperous dwelling place since the 13th century, but all this changed when king Gustav Vasa decided to found a royal demesne nearby and incorporated the fields of Mankby in the new estate. During a rapid desertion process, the peasants moved to new homes, and the old village plot became uninhabited until this day. During seven years of excavations, 20072013, archaeologists from Helsinki University and Espoo City Museum have unveiled remains of the village of Mankby. Mankby. A Deserted Medieval Village on the Coast of Southern Finland presents the results of this research, shedding light on many different aspects of medieval life. The main excavated structures, the results of the scientific analyses and the artefacts found during the excavations are presented in this volume, as well as the medieval settlement structure of the region and its prehistoric predecessors. Mankby has shown to be one of the best preserved village sites in Southern Finland, and the research on this site has updated our view on medieval peasants and their life conditions. The studies discuss new aspects on dwellings, contacts, trade, subsistence, diet and social structures. The village and its rich find material reflects the historic phenomena of its time: the medieval Swedish colonisation of the Finnish coast, the influence of the Hanseatic League and the dawn of early modern society. The results of the research in Mankby offer both micro-historic glimpses into the past and insights into the larger picture of history.'.

Condizione: Very Good. Turku, Suomen keskiajan arkeologian Seura, 2008. 4to. 224 pp. Illustrated. Sewn as issued. (Archaeologia Medii Aevi Finlandiae XV.) Owner?s signature. Softcover / Paperback.

Soft cover. Condizione: New. 514 pages. Georg Haggrén, a professor of archaeology at the University of Turku, turn 60 in 2025. To celebrate his contributions to the field, his colleagues and friends present this Festschrift a collection of 44 scholarly articles reflecting his wide-ranging expertise and research interests. The volume covers a diverse array of topics, including Rural and Urban Spaces, Castles and Manors, Production, Biographies and Objects, and Glass and Vessels. These subjects highlight Gerog s deep engagement with historical archaeology, from medieval settlements and industrial production to personal artifacts and material culture. His groundbreaking work, particularly in the study of glass, has earned him recognition as a leading expert in Finland and beyond. Beyond his academic achievements, Georg is a dedicated mentor and collaborator, inspiring new generations of archaeologists through his teaching and fieldwork. His ability to bridge archaeology and history has provided invaluable insight into Finland s past. This Festschrift stands as a tribute to his scholarship, his generosity, and the lasting impact he has had on the field and the people around him.