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Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Publishers printed hard covers in tidy condition, contents clean, 274pp Size: 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. This book is a Gedenkschrift in memory of Brian Hesse, a scholar of archaeology, a writer of alliterative and punned publication titles, and an accomplished amateur photographer. Hesse specialized in zooarchaeology, but he influenced a wider range of excavators and ancient historians with his broad interpretive reach. He spent much of his career analysing faunal materials from different countries in the Middle East--including Iran, Yemen, and Israel, and his publications covered themes particular to animal bone studies, such as domestication, ancient market economics, as well as broader themes such as determining ethnicity in archaeology. The essays in this volume reflect the breadth of his interests. Most chapters share an Old World geographic setting, focusing either on Europe or the Middle East. The topics are diverse, with the majority discussing animal bones, as was Hesse's specialization, but some take a non-faunal perspective related to the problems with which Hesse grappled. The volume is also broad in temporal scope, ranging from Neolithic Iran to early Medieval England, and it addresses theoretical matters as well as methodological innovations including taphonomy and the history of computers in zooarchaeology. Several of the essays are direct revisits to, inspirations from, or extensions of Hesse's own research. All the contributions reflect his intense interest in social questions about antiquity; the theme of social archaeology informed much of Brian Hesse's thinking, and it is why his work made such an impact on those working outside his own disciplinary research. Brian Hesse was Professor of Jewish Studies, Anthropology and Ancient Mediterranean Studies at Pennsylvania State University and a leading specialist on ancient animal bones and the zooarchaeology of the Levant. This volume honours his memory and reflects the wide range of his interests. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Condizione: New. 2017. paperback. . . . . .

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 512 pages. 8.75x6.00x1.25 inches. In Stock.

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Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 512 pages. 8.75x6.00x1.25 inches. In Stock.

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Condizione: New. Brian Hesse was Professor of Jewish Studies, Anthropology and Ancient Mediterranean Studies at Pennsylvania State University and a leading specialist on ancient animal bones and the zooarchaeology of the Levant. This volume honours his memory and reflects .

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - This book honors the memory of Brian Hesse, a scholar of Near Eastern archaeology, a writer of alliterative and punned publication titles, and an accomplished amateur photographer. Hesse specialized in zooarchaeology, but he influenced a wider range of excavators and ancient historians with his broad interpretive reach. He spent much of his career analyzing faunal materials from different countries in the Middle East-including Iran, Yemen, and Israel, and his publications covered themes particular to animal bone studies, such as domestication, ancient market economics, as well as broader themes such as determining ethnicity in archaeology. The essays in this volume reflect the breadth of his interests. Most chapters share an Old World geographic setting, focusing either on Europe or the Middle East. The topics are diverse, with the majority discussing animal bones, as was Hesse's specialization, but some take a nonfaunal perspective related to the problems with which Hesse grappled. The volume is also broad in temporal scope, ranging from Neolithic Iran to early Medieval England, and it addresses theoretical matters as well as methodological innovations including taphonomy and the history of computers in zooarchaeology. Several of the essays are direct revisits to, inspirations from, or extensions of Hesse's own research. All the contributions reflect his intense interest in social questions about antiquity; the theme of social archaeology informed much of Brian Hesse's thinking, and it is why his work made such an impact on those working outside his own disciplinary research.…

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 320 pages. 11.69x8.26x0.59 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. This book is a Gedenkschrift in memory of Brian Hesse, a scholar of archaeology, a writer of alliterative and punned publication titles, and an accomplished amateur photographer. Hesse specialized in zooarchaeology, but he influenced a wider range of excavators and ancient historians with his broad interpretive reach. He spent much of his career analysing faunal materials from different countries in the Middle East--including Iran, Yemen, and Israel, and his publications covered themes particular to animal bone studies, such as domestication, ancient market economics, as well as broader themes such as determining ethnicity in archaeology. The essays in this volume reflect the breadth of his interests. Most chapters share an Old World geographic setting, focusing either on Europe or the Middle East. The topics are diverse, with the majority discussing animal bones, as was Hesse's specialization, but some take a non-faunal perspective related to the problems with which Hesse grappled. The volume is also broad in temporal scope, ranging from Neolithic Iran to early Medieval England, and it addresses theoretical matters as well as methodological innovations including taphonomy and the history of computers in zooarchaeology. Several of the essays are direct revisits to, inspirations from, or extensions of Hesse's own research. All the contributions reflect his intense interest in social questions about antiquity; the theme of social archaeology informed much of Brian Hesse's thinking, and it is why his work made such an impact on those working outside his own disciplinary research. Brian Hesse was Professor of Jewish Studies, Anthropology and Ancient Mediterranean Studies at Pennsylvania State University and a leading specialist on ancient animal bones and the zooarchaeology of the Levant. This volume honours his memory and reflects the wide range of his interests. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 274 pages. 11.50x8.25x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Includes folded sections and maps. 22x28 cm. 511 pages. Hardcover. In good condition. The book is in : English.

Condizione: Gut. XII; 274 S.; Illustr.; Tab.; 30 cm; fadengeh., illustr. Orig.-Pappband. Gutes Exemplar. - Englisch. - Animals in complex human societies are often both meal and symbol, related to everyday practice and ritual. People in such societies may be characterized as having unequal access to such resources, or else the meaning of animals may differ for component groups. Here, in this book, 28 peer-reviewed papers that span 4 continents and the Caribbean islands explore in different ways how animals were incorporated into the diets and religions of many unique societies. The temporal range is from the Neolithic to the Spanish colonization of the New World as well as to modern tourist trade in indigenous animal art. The volume explores various themes including the interaction of foodways with complex societies, the interaction between diet and colonialism and the complex role that animals, and parts of animals, play in all human societies as religious, identity markers, or other types of symbols. Organized according to these themes, rather than geographic location or time period, the papers presented here crosscut such divisions. In so doing, this book presents an opportunity for scholars divided by geography especially, but also by temporal period, to explore each other's research and demonstrate that different archaeological settings can address the same problems cross-culturally. (Verlagstext) // INHALT : CONTRIBUTORS --- INTRODUCTORY COMMENTS --- Animals and Complexity: How Zooarchaeologists Contribute to the Study of Complex Society in the New --- and Old Worlds --- by Justin Lev-Tov and Susan D. deFrance --- PART I: ARCHAEOZOOLOGY AND SOCIAL COMPLEXITY --- (editors Susan D. deFrance and Justin Lev-Tov) --- A Bird's Eye View of Ritual at the Cahokia Site (Lucretia S. Kelly) --- The Organization of Animal Production in an Early Urban Center: The Zooarchaeological Evidence from Early Bronze Age Titris Hoyiik, Southeastern Turkey --- (Adam Allentuck and Haskel J. Greenfield) --- Animal-Derived Artefacts at Two Pre-Columbian Sites in the Ancient Savannas of Central Panama. An Update on their Relevance to Studies of Social Hierarchy and Cultural Attitudes Towards Animals (Richard Cooke and Maximo Jimenez) --- Body Parts, Placements and People in an Iron Age Town in Bulgaria (Sue Stallibrass) --- Status and Diet at the Workers' Town, Giza, Egypt (Richard Redding) --- Chiefly Fare or Who's Feeding the Cacique? Equality in Animal Use at the Tibes Ceremonial Center, Puerto Rico --- (Susan D. deFrance) --- A Plebeian Perspective on Empire Economies: Faunal Remains from Tel Miqne-Ekron, Israel (Justin Lev-Tov) --- Continuity and Change in Faunal Consumption Patterns at the Pre-Inka and Inka Site of Yoroma, Bolivia (Jose M. Capriles, Alejandro 1. Domic, and Sonia Alconini) --- Living on the Frontier: "Scythian" and "Celtic" Animal Exploitation in Iron Age Northeastern Hungary (Ldszlo Bartosiewicz and Erika Gal) --- PART II: ZOOARCHAEOLOGY AND COLONIALISM (editors Pom J. Crabtree and Douglas V. Campana) --- Archaeozoology and Colonialism: An Introduction (Douglas V. Campana) --- Craving for Hunger: A Zooarchaeological Study at the the Edge of the Spanish Empire (Mariana E. De Nigris, Paula S. Palombo, and Maria X. Senatore) --- Zooarchaeology in the Spanish Borderlands of the American Southwest: Challenges and Opportunities (Diane Gifford-Gonzalez) --- Animal Husbandry at Pimeria Alta Missions: El Ganado en el Sudoeste de Norteamerica (Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman) --- The Adoption and Use of Domestic Animals at Zuni (Carmen Tarcan and Jonathan Driver) --- "Romanizing" Ancient Carthage: Evidence from Zooarchaeological Remains (Michael MacKinnon) --- (Kyra Lyublyanovics) --- Zooarchaeology and Colonialism in Roman Britain: Evidence from Icklingham (Pom J. Crabtree) --- PART III: ANIMAL TRANSFORMATIONS --- (editor Alice Choyke) --- The Bone is the Beast: Animal Amulets and Ornaments in Power and Magic (Alice Choyke) --- Skeletal Manipulations of Dogs at the Bronze Age Site of Szazhalombatta-Foldvar in Hungary (Maria Vretemark and Sabine Sten) --- Bovid Skulls in Southeastern European Neolithic Dwellings: The Case of the Subterranean Circular Room at Promachon-Topolnica in the Strymon Valley, Greece --- (Katerina Trantalidou) --- Symbolism of Sharks for Fisher-Gatherer Groups from the Sao Paulo Coast, Brazil (Manoel M. B. Gonzalez) --- Tupilak Transformations: Traditional Ivory Objects as Modern Souvenirs (Bonnie C. Yates and Margaret E. Sims) --- The Birds and Animals in Ancient Armenian Art (Ninna Manaseryan) --- The Transformations of the Quetzal Bird (Carmen Aguilera) --- Pets in Pots: Superstitious Belief in a Medieval Christian (12th-14th century) Village in Hungary (Mdrta Daroczi-Szabo) --- "Left" is "Right": The Symbolism behind Side Choice among Ancient Animal Sacrifices (Michael MacKinnon) --- The Composition and Interpretation of Associated Bone Groups from Wessex (James Morris) --- Making Themselves at Home: The Archaeology of Commensal Vertebrates (Terry O'Connor). ISBN 9781842173909 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1500.…