oren gutfeld (6 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: New. 520 pages, 31 x 23.5 cm., hard cover, numerous colour plates, photos and drawings + Folder of Foldout Plans and Sections.

Hardcover. Condizione: As New. New hardcover, book is clean and tight. MAY TAKE UP TO 3 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY(Jew. Quart).

VOLUME ONE ONLY. 280x220 mm. XVII+204 pages. Hardcover. In good condition. The book is in : English.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. 1st Edition. XVII, 204 p. : ill. ; 28 cm. This volume is the first of the two-volume final report of the salvage excavations carried out in Tiberias in 1998. The main architectural remains are those of a well-built quarter of the Fatimid period displaying evidence of urban planning. One of the structures was named The House of the Bronzes after the hoard of hundreds of bronze vessels, as well as parts of vessels and scrap, found in three large pottery vessels, two sunk under the floor and the third placed behind a wall. This was most likely a workshop engaged in the repair and production of metal vessels. The pithoi also contained 85 coins, most of them Byzantine coins dated 976 1078 CE. Consequently, the hoard appears to have been deposited at the end of the eleventh century. It is the largest and richest assemblage of Fatimid-period vessels ever excavated. The current volume deals with the architecture and stratigraphy of the site, as well as presenting reports on the finds other than the metal vessels of the hoard: coins, pottery, glass, bone and stone items, archaeozoological remains and shells. It also includes scientific analyses of the metal vessels and the coins. A second volume (by E. Khamis) to be published shortly will present the vessels of the metalwork hoard.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. 1st Edition. XV-332 pages : ill., maps ; 28 cm. 'The present volume presents the results of probe and salvage excavations carried out in several areas north of the White Mosque in Ramla. The archaeological remains discovered reflect a clear stratigraphic/chronological continuity from the first half of the eighth until the eleventh century. The earliest remains, of at least two large buildings and installations, date from the establishment of the city in the Umayyad period during the first half of the eighth century. The discovery of a large quantity of metal slag and of numerous furnaces, water channels, and cisterns, all dating from the late eighth to the eleventh century (the Abbasid and Fatimid periods), points to the existence of a large industrial area built alongside residential areas. Settlement at the site was interrupted at the height of its development by an earthquake in the mid eleventh century. Late Islamic small finds, along with a near lack of architectural remains, point to later settlement of a merely transitory nature in this period. The rich finds from the excavation contribute much to the understanding of Ramla s historical and urban development. Chapters are devoted to the extensive assemblages of pottery, glass, coins, metal artifacts, metallurgical remains, stone vessels, clay figurines, and bone artifacts. To date, this is the largest and most comprehensive of the archaeological reports published on excavations in Ramla, and it is sure to serve as a tool for a wide range of future scholarly research.' CONTENTS: Pt. 1. Introduction / Oren Gutfeld -- pt. 2. Architecture and stratigraphy / Oren Gutfeld -- pt. 3. The finds. The ceramic evidence / Katya Cytryn-Silverman -- The islamic glass vessels / Yael Gorin-Rosen -- The coins / Nitzan Amitai-Preiss -- The metal artifacts / Elias Khamis -- Investigation of pyro-technological, metallurgical, and associated material / Matthew J. Ponting -- The stone artifacts / Rachel Laureys-Chachy -- The clay figurines / Naama Vilozny -- The bone artifacts / Oren Gutfeld, Ravit Nenner-Soriano.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. 1st Edition. 775 pages. English & Hebrew. This volume is dedicated to Hillel Geva as a token of appreciation for his many years of activity at the Israel Exploration Society. Hillel left his mark on the Society's activities in the various positions that he filled, including as director from 2008 to 2022 and as editor of its journal Qadmoniot. While in these roles he engaged in scholarly research on ancient Jerusalem and in particular, the scientific publication of the results of the Jewish Quarter excavations.