De Groot Hannah (5 results)

Condition: Very good. Tijssen, Elsbeth (illustrator).

Condition: Sehr gut. 118 S. Ein gutes und sauberes Exemplar. Text auch englisch. - A stone's throw from the urban skyline of the Zuidas business district, you can find the botanic gardens of VU University Amsterdam. They are one of Amsterdam's best kept secrets, much loved and sought out by many visitors on a daily basis. Once you cross the bridge, it's like entering another world: you step into a hortus conclusus, an enclosed garden that conjures up a rich tradition of reflection and inspiration. Through the years, the garden has developed into a genuine urban paradise, thanks to the committed efforts of many horticultural experts and volunteers. Labour of Love pays tribute to their dedication and shows how close the harmony between man and nature can be. Sprache: Niederländisch Gewicht in Gramm: 550 Mit zahlr. farb. Abb. Originalbroschur.

THIS VOLUME ONLY. 28x22cm. XVII+238 pages. Hardcover. Back cover slightly chafed. Else in good condition. The book is in : English.

Hardcover. Condition: New. 1st Edition. XVI-408 p. : ill. ; 28 cm. This is the companion volume to Qedem 53, devoted to the finds of the excavations in Area E. Chapters are devoted to detailed study of the pottery assemblages of the Hellenistic period, Persian period, Iron Age IIA and IIB, Middle Bronze Age, and Early Bronze Age and earlier periods. Each of these chapters is accompanied by photographs of the pottery, typological figures and figures showing the assemblages of key loci. Other chapters are devoted to reports on the human remains from the Hellenistic cemetery; scarabs, scaraboids, other stamp seals and seal impressions; and a stone cosmetic palette. Further chapters report in summary fashion on Late Bronze Age pottery, miscellaneous pottery finds, small finds and varia, and metal artifacts.

Hardcover. Condition: New. 2 volumes (XVII-238 p., 85 pages of plates) : ill. ; 28 cm. Area E is the largest of the City of David's excavation areas, situated in the middle of the steep eastern slope of the ridge. The excavations presented many stratigraphic problems arising from the building of structures on a slope and the erosion of the area. Despite this, the excavations revealed an impressive sequence of architectural remains: a terrace system and cist grave cemetery of the Hellenistic period, restricted but significant finds of the Persian period, limited remains of Iron Age IIA and extensive Iron Age IIB structures adjacent to the Iron Age city wall, important remains of the Middle Bronze Age including a massive city wall, and well-preserved dwellings of the Early Bronze Age (the earliest architectural remains so far published from Jerusalem). The text volume with photographs and figures is accompanied by a separate volume containing folded plans and sections.