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Condizione: good. Name written inside the front cover. Some shelf, storage or usage wear present. The binding is tight and all pages are present. The pages have some light notes, underlining and or highlighting present. Pictures available upon request. Individually inspected by Shadow. Thanks for supporting an independent bookseller!

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 01 edition. 205 pages. 9.75x7.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 01 edition. 353 pages. 9.75x7.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 01 edition. 205 pages. 10.25x7.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 354 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Lavishly illustrated second volume of the Urban graveyard proceedings, on old and new archaeological research of medieval urban graveyards in the Low Countries and Denmark.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Osteoarchaeology is a rich field for reconstructing past lives in that it can provide details on sex, age-at-death, stature, and pathology in conjunction with the cultural, social, and economic aspects of the person's environment and burial conditions. While osteoarchaeological research is common in the Low Countries, many of the studies done on the excellent skeletal collections remain unpublished and therefore unavailable to a larger audience. Following on the Urban Graveyards volumes, Osteoarchaeology in historical context contributes to the dissemination of cemetery research in the Low Countries. Several important skeletal collections are examined in their historical contexts to better understand past living and dying. Osteoarchaeological data are combined with information on burial location, orientation, and grave goods. In doing so, this volume expands our knowledge of contextual cemetery research in the Low Countries and serves as a starting point for comparative research. ContentsImmigrants in Vlaardingen. Archaeological research at a cemetery dated c 1000-1050Tim de RidderDigging up the dead in Eindhoven: The choir and churchyard of St. Catharine's, 1200-1850Nico ArtsThe monastic cemetery of the Broederenkerk in Zutphen: For monks only Steffen Baetsen & Michel GrootheddeIn sickness and in health: An archaeological and osteoarchaeological analysis of St. Gertrude's infirmary in Kampen (1382-c. 1611)Rachel Schats & Michael KlompDiversity in death: skeletal evidence of burial preferences in a late to post-medieval convent in Aalst (Belgium)Jessica L.A PalmerTaking sides: an osteoarchaeological analysis of human skeletal remains from the south and north sides of St. Andrew's Church (Andreaskerk) in Hattem, the Netherlands.Barbara Veselka & Michael KlompThe cursed side: A folk belief evidenced by documentary records in 's-Hertogenbosch (1782-1858)Roos van OostenMethods of ageing and sexing human dry bone put to the test Looking back on the 1987-1988 excavations in the Broerenkerk in ZwolleNico Aten & Hemmy Clevis 206 pp. Englisch.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Several important skeletal collections from the Low Countries are examined in their historical contexts to better understand past living and dying.Osteoarchaeology is a rich field for reconstructing past lives in that it can provide details on sex, age-.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -It is commonly believed that in medieval and post-medieval towns and cities death outnumbered births and that these urban centres could only survive through the influx of migrants; a concept which has come to be known as the urban graveyard effect. Whether this was indeed the case for all cities and towns is still debated, but it is certain that urban citizens were more used to death that we are today. The medieval graveyards in which the deceased were interred, then still located within town limits, are an invaluable source of knowledge for reconstructing past lives. Systematic archaeological and osteoarchaeological research of urban graveyards has become the norm in the Netherlands and Belgium since the 1980s. However, many of the studies remain unpublished and larger, overarching publications in which comparisons are made between different studies are still lacking.The urban graveyard presents several studies in which the results of older archaeological and osteoarchaeological research are compared to more recent excavation data from several Dutch, Belgian and Danish cities and towns. Both the archaeological data concerning burial position, orientation, and grave goods as well as osteoarchaeological data such as demographic information and pathological observations are discussed. This well-illustrated volume is a starting point and source of inspiration for more (inter)national comparative research. Contents1. Preface - Roos van Oosten & Rachel Schats2. Ethical issues in human osteoarchaeology: Recommendations for best practice in the Netherlands - Andrea L. Waters-Rist, Rachel Schats & Menno L.P. Hoogland3. Rural cemeteries, cult places and community identities in the Central Middle Ages in the Kempen region (southern Netherlands) - Frans Theuws4. Social differences in burial practices in the medieval cemetery of Reusel: An osteoarchaeological and mortuary archaeological study of burial practices in the southern Netherlands during the Central Middle Ages - Catelijne Nater 5. Buried in Alkmaar: Historical and archaeological research on urban cemeteries - Peter Bitter6. Medieval and postmedieval cemeteries in and around the city of Delft: Thirty years of rescue archaeology - Epko J. Bult7. A thousand graves: differences and similarities between archaeologically investigated burial grounds in 's-Hertogenbosch, the Netherlands (c. 1275-1858) - Ronald van Genabeek8. In the shadow of St. Plechelmus: A thousand years of burials - Gavin Williams9. St. Rombout's cemetery in Mechelen, Belgium (10th-18th century AD): A typical urban churchyard - Katrien Van de Vijver, Frank Kinnaer & Silvia Depuydt10. The Carmelite monastery in Aalst, Belgium, province of East Flanders (1497-1797): An urban burial ground in a monastic environment - Koen De Groote, Jan Moens & Kim Quintelier11. Taking stock of burial archaeology: An emerging discipline in Denmark - Lene Høst-Madsen 12. A rural view of early modern mortuary practices: Context and material culture of the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century cemetery of Middenbeemster, the Netherlands - Frank J. van Spelde & Menno L.P. Hoogland AbstractsAbout the contributors 354 pp. Englisch.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Osteoarchaeology is a rich field for reconstructing past lives in that it can provide details on sex, age-at-death, stature, and pathology in conjunction with the cultural, social, and economic aspects of the person¿s environment and burial conditions. While osteoarchaeological research is common in the Low Countries, many of the studies done on the excellent skeletal collections remain unpublished and therefore unavailable to a larger audience.Following on the Urban Graveyards volumes, Osteoarchaeology in historical context contributes to the dissemination of cemetery research in the Low Countries. Several important skeletal collections are examined in their historical contexts to better understand past living and dying. Osteoarchaeological data are combined with information on burial location, orientation, and grave goods. In doing so, this volume expands our knowledge of contextual cemetery research in the Low Countries and serves as a starting point for comparative research.ContentsImmigrants in Vlaardingen. Archaeological research at a cemetery dated c 1000-1050Tim de RidderDigging up the dead in Eindhoven: The choir and churchyard of St. Catharine¿s, 1200-1850Nico ArtsThe monastic cemetery of the Broederenkerk in Zutphen: For monks only Steffen Baetsen & Michel GrootheddeIn sickness and in health: An archaeological and osteoarchaeological analysis of St. Gertrude¿s infirmary in Kampen (1382¿c. 1611)Rachel Schats & Michael KlompDiversity in death: skeletal evidence of burial preferences in a late to post-medieval convent in Aalst (Belgium)Jessica L.A PalmerTaking sides: an osteoarchaeological analysis of human skeletal remains from the south and north sides of St. Andrew¿s Church (Andreaskerk) in Hattem, the Netherlands.Barbara Veselka & Michael KlompThe cursed side: A folk belief evidenced by documentary records in ¿s-Hertogenbosch (1782¿1858)Roos van OostenMethods of ageing and sexing human dry bone put to the test Looking back on the 1987-1988 excavations in the Broerenkerk in ZwolleNico Aten & Hemmy ClevisBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 206 pp. Englisch.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Osteoarchaeology in historical context | Roos van Oosten (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Urban Graveyard Proceedings 3 | 206 S. | Englisch | 2019 | Sidestone Press | EAN 9789088908330 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: BoD - Books on Demand, In de Tarpen 42, 22848 Norderstedt, info[at]bod[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Osteoarchaeology is a rich field for reconstructing past lives in that it can provide details on sex, age-at-death, stature, and pathology in conjunction with the cultural, social, and economic aspects of the person's environment and burial conditions. While osteoarchaeological research is common in the Low Countries, many of the studies done on the excellent skeletal collections remain unpublished and therefore unavailable to a larger audience. Following on the Urban Graveyards volumes, Osteoarchaeology in historical context contributes to the dissemination of cemetery research in the Low Countries. Several important skeletal collections are examined in their historical contexts to better understand past living and dying. Osteoarchaeological data are combined with information on burial location, orientation, and grave goods. In doing so, this volume expands our knowledge of contextual cemetery research in the Low Countries and serves as a starting point for comparative research. ContentsImmigrants in Vlaardingen. Archaeological research at a cemetery dated c 1000-1050Tim de RidderDigging up the dead in Eindhoven: The choir and churchyard of St. Catharine's, 1200-1850Nico ArtsThe monastic cemetery of the Broederenkerk in Zutphen: For monks only Steffen Baetsen & Michel GrootheddeIn sickness and in health: An archaeological and osteoarchaeological analysis of St. Gertrude's infirmary in Kampen (1382-c. 1611)Rachel Schats & Michael KlompDiversity in death: skeletal evidence of burial preferences in a late to post-medieval convent in Aalst (Belgium)Jessica L.A PalmerTaking sides: an osteoarchaeological analysis of human skeletal remains from the south and north sides of St. Andrew's Church (Andreaskerk) in Hattem, the Netherlands.Barbara Veselka & Michael KlompThe cursed side: A folk belief evidenced by documentary records in 's-Hertogenbosch (1782-1858)Roos van OostenMethods of ageing and sexing human dry bone put to the test Looking back on the 1987-1988 excavations in the Broerenkerk in ZwolleNico Aten & Hemmy Clevis.

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Lavishly illustrated second volume of the Urban graveyard proceedings, on old and new archaeological research of medieval urban graveyards in the Low Countries and Denmark.It is commonly believed that in medieval and post-medieval towns and cities death.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. The urban graveyard | Roos van Oosten (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Urban Graveyard Proceedings 2 | 354 S. | Englisch | 2018 | Sidestone Press | EAN 9789088905025 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: BoD - Books on Demand, In de Tarpen 42, 22848 Norderstedt, info[at]bod[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -It is commonly believed that in medieval and post-medieval towns and cities death outnumbered births and that these urban centres could only survive through the influx of migrants; a concept which has come to be known as the urban graveyard effect. Whether this was indeed the case for all cities and towns is still debated, but it is certain that urban citizens were more used to death that we are today. The medieval graveyards in which the deceased were interred, then still located within town limits, are an invaluable source of knowledge for reconstructing past lives. Systematic archaeological and osteoarchaeological research of urban graveyards has become the norm in the Netherlands and Belgium since the 1980s. However, many of the studies remain unpublished and larger, overarching publications in which comparisons are made between different studies are still lacking.The urban graveyard presents several studies in which the results of older archaeological and osteoarchaeological research are compared to more recent excavation data from several Dutch, Belgian and Danish cities and towns. Both the archaeological data concerning burial position, orientation, and grave goods as well as osteoarchaeological data such as demographic information and pathological observations are discussed. This well-illustrated volume is a starting point and source of inspiration for more (inter)national comparative research.Contents1. Preface - Roos van Oosten & Rachel Schats2. Ethical issues in human osteoarchaeology: Recommendations for best practice in the Netherlands - Andrea L. Waters-Rist, Rachel Schats & Menno L.P. Hoogland3. Rural cemeteries, cult places and community identities in the Central Middle Ages in the Kempen region (southern Netherlands) - Frans Theuws4. Social differences in burial practices in the medieval cemetery of Reusel: An osteoarchaeological and mortuary archaeological study of burial practices in the southern Netherlands during the Central Middle Ages - Catelijne Nater5. Buried in Alkmaar: Historical and archaeological research on urban cemeteries - Peter Bitter6. Medieval and postmedieval cemeteries in and around the city of Delft: Thirty years of rescue archaeology - Epko J. Bult7. A thousand graves: differences and similarities between archaeologically investigated burial grounds in ¿s-Hertogenbosch, the Netherlands (c. 1275-1858) - Ronald van Genabeek8. In the shadow of St. Plechelmus: A thousand years of burials - Gavin Williams9. St. Rombout¿s cemetery in Mechelen, Belgium (10th¿18th century AD): A typical urban churchyard - Katrien Van de Vijver, Frank Kinnaer & Silvia Depuydt10. The Carmelite monastery in Aalst, Belgium, province of East Flanders (1497¿1797): An urban burial ground in a monastic environment - Koen De Groote, Jan Moens & Kim Quintelier11. Taking stock of burial archaeology: An emerging discipline in Denmark - Lene Høst-Madsen12. A rural view of early modern mortuary practices: Context and material culture of the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century cemetery of Middenbeemster, the Netherlands - Frank J. van Spelde & Menno L.P. HooglandAbstractsAbout the contributorsBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 354 pp. Englisch.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - It is commonly believed that in medieval and post-medieval towns and cities death outnumbered births and that these urban centres could only survive through the influx of migrants; a concept which has come to be known as the urban graveyard effect. Whether this was indeed the case for all cities and towns is still debated, but it is certain that urban citizens were more used to death that we are today. The medieval graveyards in which the deceased were interred, then still located within town limits, are an invaluable source of knowledge for reconstructing past lives. Systematic archaeological and osteoarchaeological research of urban graveyards has become the norm in the Netherlands and Belgium since the 1980s. However, many of the studies remain unpublished and larger, overarching publications in which comparisons are made between different studies are still lacking.The urban graveyard presents several studies in which the results of older archaeological and osteoarchaeological research are compared to more recent excavation data from several Dutch, Belgian and Danish cities and towns. Both the archaeological data concerning burial position, orientation, and grave goods as well as osteoarchaeological data such as demographic information and pathological observations are discussed. This well-illustrated volume is a starting point and source of inspiration for more (inter)national comparative research. Contents1. Preface - Roos van Oosten & Rachel Schats2. Ethical issues in human osteoarchaeology: Recommendations for best practice in the Netherlands - Andrea L. Waters-Rist, Rachel Schats & Menno L.P. Hoogland3. Rural cemeteries, cult places and community identities in the Central Middle Ages in the Kempen region (southern Netherlands) - Frans Theuws4. Social differences in burial practices in the medieval cemetery of Reusel: An osteoarchaeological and mortuary archaeological study of burial practices in the southern Netherlands during the Central Middle Ages - Catelijne Nater 5. Buried in Alkmaar: Historical and archaeological research on urban cemeteries - Peter Bitter6. Medieval and postmedieval cemeteries in and around the city of Delft: Thirty years of rescue archaeology - Epko J. Bult7. A thousand graves: differences and similarities between archaeologically investigated burial grounds in 's-Hertogenbosch, the Netherlands (c. 1275-1858) - Ronald van Genabeek8. In the shadow of St. Plechelmus: A thousand years of burials - Gavin Williams9. St. Rombout's cemetery in Mechelen, Belgium (10th-18th century AD): A typical urban churchyard - Katrien Van de Vijver, Frank Kinnaer & Silvia Depuydt10. The Carmelite monastery in Aalst, Belgium, province of East Flanders (1497-1797): An urban burial ground in a monastic environment - Koen De Groote, Jan Moens & Kim Quintelier11. Taking stock of burial archaeology: An emerging discipline in Denmark - Lene Høst-Madsen 12. A rural view of early modern mortuary practices: Context and material culture of the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century cemetery of Middenbeemster, the Netherlands - Frank J. van Spelde & Menno L.P. Hoogland AbstractsAbout the contributors.

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Several important skeletal collections from the Low Countries are examined in their historical contexts to better understand past living and dying.Osteoarchaeology is a rich field for reconstructing past lives in that it can provide details on sex, age-.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Osteoarchaeology is a rich field for reconstructing past lives in that it can provide details on sex, age-at-death, stature, and pathology in conjunction with the cultural, social, and economic aspects of the person's environment and burial conditions. While osteoarchaeological research is common in the Low Countries, many of the studies done on the excellent skeletal collections remain unpublished and therefore unavailable to a larger audience.Following on the Urban Graveyards volumes, Osteoarchaeology in historical context contributes to the dissemination of cemetery research in the Low Countries. Several important skeletal collections are examined in their historical contexts to better understand past living and dying. Osteoarchaeological data are combined with information on burial location, orientation, and grave goods. In doing so, this volume expands our knowledge of contextual cemetery research in the Low Countries and serves as a starting point for comparative research.ContentsImmigrants in Vlaardingen. Archaeological research at a cemetery dated c 1000-1050Tim de RidderDigging up the dead in Eindhoven: The choir and churchyard of St. Catharine's, 1200-1850Nico ArtsThe monastic cemetery of the Broederenkerk in Zutphen: For monks only Steffen Baetsen & Michel GrootheddeIn sickness and in health: An archaeological and osteoarchaeological analysis of St. Gertrude's infirmary in Kampen (1382-c. 1611)Rachel Schats & Michael KlompDiversity in death: skeletal evidence of burial preferences in a late to post-medieval convent in Aalst (Belgium)Jessica L.A PalmerTaking sides: an osteoarchaeological analysis of human skeletal remains from the south and north sides of St. Andrew's Church (Andreaskerk) in Hattem, the Netherlands.Barbara Veselka & Michael KlompThe cursed side: A folk belief evidenced by documentary records in 's-Hertogenbosch (1782-1858)Roos van OostenMethods of ageing and sexing human dry bone put to the test Looking back on the 1987-1988 excavations in the Broerenkerk in ZwolleNico Aten & Hemmy Clevis 206 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Osteoarchaeology in historical context | Roos van Oosten (u. a.) | Buch | Urban Graveyard Proceedings 3 | 206 S. | Englisch | 2019 | Sidestone Press | EAN 9789088908347 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: BoD - Books on Demand, In de Tarpen 42, 22848 Norderstedt, info[at]bod[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Lavishly illustrated second volume of the Urban graveyard proceedings, on old and new archaeological research of medieval urban graveyards in the Low Countries and Denmark.It is commonly believed that in medieval and post-medieval towns and cities death.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -It is commonly believed that in medieval and post-medieval towns and cities death outnumbered births and that these urban centres could only survive through the influx of migrants; a concept which has come to be known as the urban graveyard effect. Whether this was indeed the case for all cities and towns is still debated, but it is certain that urban citizens were more used to death that we are today. The medieval graveyards in which the deceased were interred, then still located within town limits, are an invaluable source of knowledge for reconstructing past lives. Systematic archaeological and osteoarchaeological research of urban graveyards has become the norm in the Netherlands and Belgium since the 1980s. However, many of the studies remain unpublished and larger, overarching publications in which comparisons are made between different studies are still lacking.The urban graveyard presents several studies in which the results of older archaeological and osteoarchaeological research are compared to more recent excavation data from several Dutch, Belgian and Danish cities and towns. Both the archaeological data concerning burial position, orientation, and grave goods as well as osteoarchaeological data such as demographic information and pathological observations are discussed. This well-illustrated volume is a starting point and source of inspiration for more (inter)national comparative research.Contents1. Preface - Roos van Oosten & Rachel Schats2. Ethical issues in human osteoarchaeology: Recommendations for best practice in the Netherlands - Andrea L. Waters-Rist, Rachel Schats & Menno L.P. Hoogland3. Rural cemeteries, cult places and community identities in the Central Middle Ages in the Kempen region (southern Netherlands) - Frans Theuws4. Social differences in burial practices in the medieval cemetery of Reusel: An osteoarchaeological and mortuary archaeological study of burial practices in the southern Netherlands during the Central Middle Ages - Catelijne Nater5. Buried in Alkmaar: Historical and archaeological research on urban cemeteries - Peter Bitter6. Medieval and postmedieval cemeteries in and around the city of Delft: Thirty years of rescue archaeology - Epko J. Bult7. A thousand graves: differences and similarities between archaeologically investigated burial grounds in 's-Hertogenbosch, the Netherlands (c. 1275-1858) - Ronald van Genabeek8. In the shadow of St. Plechelmus: A thousand years of burials - Gavin Williams9. St. Rombout's cemetery in Mechelen, Belgium (10th-18th century AD): A typical urban churchyard - Katrien Van de Vijver, Frank Kinnaer & Silvia Depuydt10. The Carmelite monastery in Aalst, Belgium, province of East Flanders (1497-1797): An urban burial ground in a monastic environment - Koen De Groote, Jan Moens & Kim Quintelier11. Taking stock of burial archaeology: An emerging discipline in Denmark - Lene Høst-Madsen12. A rural view of early modern mortuary practices: Context and material culture of the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century cemetery of Middenbeemster, the Netherlands - Frank J. van Spelde & Menno L.P. HooglandAbstractsAbout the contributors 354 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Osteoarchaeology is a rich field for reconstructing past lives in that it can provide details on sex, age-at-death, stature, and pathology in conjunction with the cultural, social, and economic aspects of the person¿s environment and burial conditions. While osteoarchaeological research is common in the Low Countries, many of the studies done on the excellent skeletal collections remain unpublished and therefore unavailable to a larger audience.Following on the Urban Graveyards volumes, Osteoarchaeology in historical context contributes to the dissemination of cemetery research in the Low Countries. Several important skeletal collections are examined in their historical contexts to better understand past living and dying. Osteoarchaeological data are combined with information on burial location, orientation, and grave goods. In doing so, this volume expands our knowledge of contextual cemetery research in the Low Countries and serves as a starting point for comparative research.ContentsImmigrants in Vlaardingen. Archaeological research at a cemetery dated c 1000-1050Tim de RidderDigging up the dead in Eindhoven: The choir and churchyard of St. Catharine¿s, 1200-1850Nico ArtsThe monastic cemetery of the Broederenkerk in Zutphen: For monks only Steffen Baetsen & Michel GrootheddeIn sickness and in health: An archaeological and osteoarchaeological analysis of St. Gertrude¿s infirmary in Kampen (1382¿c. 1611)Rachel Schats & Michael KlompDiversity in death: skeletal evidence of burial preferences in a late to post-medieval convent in Aalst (Belgium)Jessica L.A PalmerTaking sides: an osteoarchaeological analysis of human skeletal remains from the south and north sides of St. Andrew¿s Church (Andreaskerk) in Hattem, the Netherlands.Barbara Veselka & Michael KlompThe cursed side: A folk belief evidenced by documentary records in ¿s-Hertogenbosch (1782¿1858)Roos van OostenMethods of ageing and sexing human dry bone put to the test Looking back on the 1987-1988 excavations in the Broerenkerk in ZwolleNico Aten & Hemmy ClevisBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 206 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Osteoarchaeology is a rich field for reconstructing past lives in that it can provide details on sex, age-at-death, stature, and pathology in conjunction with the cultural, social, and economic aspects of the person's environment and burial conditions. While osteoarchaeological research is common in the Low Countries, many of the studies done on the excellent skeletal collections remain unpublished and therefore unavailable to a larger audience.Following on the Urban Graveyards volumes, Osteoarchaeology in historical context contributes to the dissemination of cemetery research in the Low Countries. Several important skeletal collections are examined in their historical contexts to better understand past living and dying. Osteoarchaeological data are combined with information on burial location, orientation, and grave goods. In doing so, this volume expands our knowledge of contextual cemetery research in the Low Countries and serves as a starting point for comparative research.ContentsImmigrants in Vlaardingen. Archaeological research at a cemetery dated c 1000-1050Tim de RidderDigging up the dead in Eindhoven: The choir and churchyard of St. Catharine's, 1200-1850Nico ArtsThe monastic cemetery of the Broederenkerk in Zutphen: For monks only Steffen Baetsen & Michel GrootheddeIn sickness and in health: An archaeological and osteoarchaeological analysis of St. Gertrude's infirmary in Kampen (1382-c. 1611)Rachel Schats & Michael KlompDiversity in death: skeletal evidence of burial preferences in a late to post-medieval convent in Aalst (Belgium)Jessica L.A PalmerTaking sides: an osteoarchaeological analysis of human skeletal remains from the south and north sides of St. Andrew's Church (Andreaskerk) in Hattem, the Netherlands.Barbara Veselka & Michael KlompThe cursed side: A folk belief evidenced by documentary records in 's-Hertogenbosch (1782-1858)Roos van OostenMethods of ageing and sexing human dry bone put to the test Looking back on the 1987-1988 excavations in the Broerenkerk in ZwolleNico Aten & Hemmy Clevis.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. The urban graveyard | Roos van Oosten (u. a.) | Buch | Urban Graveyard Proceedings 2 | 354 S. | Englisch | 2018 | Sidestone Press | EAN 9789088905032 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: BoD - Books on Demand, In de Tarpen 42, 22848 Norderstedt, info[at]bod[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -It is commonly believed that in medieval and post-medieval towns and cities death outnumbered births and that these urban centres could only survive through the influx of migrants; a concept which has come to be known as the urban graveyard effect. Whether this was indeed the case for all cities and towns is still debated, but it is certain that urban citizens were more used to death that we are today. The medieval graveyards in which the deceased were interred, then still located within town limits, are an invaluable source of knowledge for reconstructing past lives. Systematic archaeological and osteoarchaeological research of urban graveyards has become the norm in the Netherlands and Belgium since the 1980s. However, many of the studies remain unpublished and larger, overarching publications in which comparisons are made between different studies are still lacking.The urban graveyard presents several studies in which the results of older archaeological and osteoarchaeological research are compared to more recent excavation data from several Dutch, Belgian and Danish cities and towns. Both the archaeological data concerning burial position, orientation, and grave goods as well as osteoarchaeological data such as demographic information and pathological observations are discussed. This well-illustrated volume is a starting point and source of inspiration for more (inter)national comparative research.Contents1. Preface - Roos van Oosten & Rachel Schats2. Ethical issues in human osteoarchaeology: Recommendations for best practice in the Netherlands - Andrea L. Waters-Rist, Rachel Schats & Menno L.P. Hoogland3. Rural cemeteries, cult places and community identities in the Central Middle Ages in the Kempen region (southern Netherlands) - Frans Theuws4. Social differences in burial practices in the medieval cemetery of Reusel: An osteoarchaeological and mortuary archaeological study of burial practices in the southern Netherlands during the Central Middle Ages - Catelijne Nater5. Buried in Alkmaar: Historical and archaeological research on urban cemeteries - Peter Bitter6. Medieval and postmedieval cemeteries in and around the city of Delft: Thirty years of rescue archaeology - Epko J. Bult7. A thousand graves: differences and similarities between archaeologically investigated burial grounds in ¿s-Hertogenbosch, the Netherlands (c. 1275-1858) - Ronald van Genabeek8. In the shadow of St. Plechelmus: A thousand years of burials - Gavin Williams9. St. Rombout¿s cemetery in Mechelen, Belgium (10th¿18th century AD): A typical urban churchyard - Katrien Van de Vijver, Frank Kinnaer & Silvia Depuydt10. The Carmelite monastery in Aalst, Belgium, province of East Flanders (1497¿1797): An urban burial ground in a monastic environment - Koen De Groote, Jan Moens & Kim Quintelier11. Taking stock of burial archaeology: An emerging discipline in Denmark - Lene Høst-Madsen12. A rural view of early modern mortuary practices: Context and material culture of the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century cemetery of Middenbeemster, the Netherlands - Frank J. van Spelde & Menno L.P. HooglandAbstractsAbout the contributorsBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 354 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - It is commonly believed that in medieval and post-medieval towns and cities death outnumbered births and that these urban centres could only survive through the influx of migrants; a concept which has come to be known as the urban graveyard effect. Whether this was indeed the case for all cities and towns is still debated, but it is certain that urban citizens were more used to death that we are today. The medieval graveyards in which the deceased were interred, then still located within town limits, are an invaluable source of knowledge for reconstructing past lives. Systematic archaeological and osteoarchaeological research of urban graveyards has become the norm in the Netherlands and Belgium since the 1980s. However, many of the studies remain unpublished and larger, overarching publications in which comparisons are made between different studies are still lacking.The urban graveyard presents several studies in which the results of older archaeological and osteoarchaeological research are compared to more recent excavation data from several Dutch, Belgian and Danish cities and towns. Both the archaeological data concerning burial position, orientation, and grave goods as well as osteoarchaeological data such as demographic information and pathological observations are discussed. This well-illustrated volume is a starting point and source of inspiration for more (inter)national comparative research.Contents1. Preface - Roos van Oosten & Rachel Schats2. Ethical issues in human osteoarchaeology: Recommendations for best practice in the Netherlands - Andrea L. Waters-Rist, Rachel Schats & Menno L.P. Hoogland3. Rural cemeteries, cult places and community identities in the Central Middle Ages in the Kempen region (southern Netherlands) - Frans Theuws4. Social differences in burial practices in the medieval cemetery of Reusel: An osteoarchaeological and mortuary archaeological study of burial practices in the southern Netherlands during the Central Middle Ages - Catelijne Nater5. Buried in Alkmaar: Historical and archaeological research on urban cemeteries - Peter Bitter6. Medieval and postmedieval cemeteries in and around the city of Delft: Thirty years of rescue archaeology - Epko J. Bult7. A thousand graves: differences and similarities between archaeologically investigated burial grounds in 's-Hertogenbosch, the Netherlands (c. 1275-1858) - Ronald van Genabeek8. In the shadow of St. Plechelmus: A thousand years of burials - Gavin Williams9. St. Rombout's cemetery in Mechelen, Belgium (10th-18th century AD): A typical urban churchyard - Katrien Van de Vijver, Frank Kinnaer & Silvia Depuydt10. The Carmelite monastery in Aalst, Belgium, province of East Flanders (1497-1797): An urban burial ground in a monastic environment - Koen De Groote, Jan Moens & Kim Quintelier11. Taking stock of burial archaeology: An emerging discipline in Denmark - Lene Høst-Madsen12. A rural view of early modern mortuary practices: Context and material culture of the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century cemetery of Middenbeemster, the Netherlands - Frank J. van Spelde & Menno L.P. HooglandAbstractsAbout the contributors.