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Book Description hardcover. Condition: 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!. Seller Inventory # S_373467907
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. 2nd. 48 page hardcover with color illustrations and some b/w drawings. Glossary and bibliography at rear. Prior owner name on front free endpaper, otherwise unmarked, tight and clean. Seller Inventory # 534996
Book Description 48pp, with b/w and colour illus. Boards, little scuffed. 25x19cms. Seller Inventory # 1899
Book Description Condition: sehr gut - gebraucht. Gebundene Ausgabe, 47 S., Buch in gutem altersbedingtem Zustand, ohne Namenseintragung, Rücken mit Band nachgebunden, Text sehr gut, Inhalt sehr gut, ISBN 0880450010, Zustand: 2, sehr gut - gebraucht, Gebundene Ausgabe, Victoria & Albert Museum, Compton, , 1980 47 S., An Introduction to Courtly Jewellery, Cocks, Anna Somers. Seller Inventory # BU109510
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Immediate dispatch from Somerset. Nice older book in good condition. Pages in good condition. No notes or highlighting. See images. Fantastic book. About the book >.>.> Jewellery has been worn at all times for personal adornment. Even the poor can usually contrive to wear some sort of bright knick-knack. Jewellery made of gemstones and precious metals rep- resents wealth as well as adornment, and during the three centuries surveyed in this book, jewellery was exchanged among the rich as part of the ceremony of courtly life. Many of the pieces illustrated here are elaborate and expensive courtly jewellery, but stylistic changes can also be studied on more modest pieces. A convenient starting point for the history of English jewellery is a sumptuary law (i.c. a law to regulate what private citizens on luxury goods) passed in 1363, when Edward III was King of spent England. This law is most revealing to anyone interested in social history and the history of jewellery. It seems that too many of the wrong sorts of people had started to wear jewellery, so that the visible differences of rank were being obscured and the wealth of the realm was being squandered. Consequently, the. Seller Inventory # Batch-FM290-VG-7344