Fries Knoblach (51 results)

kart. Condition: Gut. 280 Seiten. Das gebrauchte Taschenbuch ist sehr gut erhalten. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 300.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: New. 1.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 300 pages. German language. 10.79x0.83x8.31 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neu -Waffenklirrende Römer Weit gefehlt! Wenn es einen typisch römischen Beruf gab, dann war das nicht etwa der eines Legionärs - sondern Bauer! Ein Großteil der Bevölkerung im Römischen Reich war in der Landwirtschaft tätig. Da die harte Landarbeit nach urrömischer Sitte als besonders ehrenhaft galt, gehörte es für reiche Römer zum guten Ton, im Sommer auf ihren luxuriösen Landgütern zu residieren. Für andere, darunter Bauern, Tagelöhner und Sklaven, waren die Landgüter weniger mit Luxus, sondern eher mit harter Arbeit verbunden. Man konnte es zu etwas bringen, war aber auch mit Missernten und anderen Krisen konfrontiert. Wer auf der Höhe der Zeit war, nutzte technische Innovationen wie Mähmaschinen und neuartige Pflugtechniken. Dieses reich bebilderte Buch der Archäologin Janine Fries-Knoblach bietet erstmals für den deutschen Sprachraum einen umfassenden Überblick über den Ackerbau in römischer Zeit. Wir erfahren, wie mediterrane und einheimische Pflanzen dank vierbeiniger Helfer auf Feldern und in Gärten angebaut wurden, und lernen Pflüge, Mühlen und andere Geräte kennen, die dabei zum Einsatz kamen. Zahlreiche übersetzte Zitate antiker Schriftsteller veranschaulichen das besondere Verhältnis der Römer zum Landleben. Für Abwechslung sorgt das fiktive römische Stadtmädchen Prisca, das uns mit wunderschönen Lebensbildern auf eine ereignisreiche Sommerreise zu ihren Verwandten auf dem Lande mitnimmt. 300 pp. Deutsch.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -Waffenklirrende Römer Weit gefehlt!Wenn es einen typisch römischen Beruf gab, dann war das nicht etwa der eines Legionärs - sondern Bauer!Ein Großteil der Bevölkerung im Römischen Reich war in der Landwirtschaft tätig. Da die harte Landarbeit nach urrömischer Sitte als besonders ehrenhaft galt, gehörte es für reiche Römer zum guten Ton, im Sommer auf ihren luxuriösen Landgütern zu residieren. Für andere, darunter Bauern, Tagelöhner und Sklaven, waren die Landgüter weniger mit Luxus, sondern eher mit harter Arbeit verbunden. Man konnte es zu etwas bringen, war aber auch mit Missernten und anderen Krisen konfrontiert. Wer auf der Höhe der Zeit war, nutzte technische Innovationen wie Mähmaschinen und neuartige Pflugtechniken.Dieses reich bebilderte Buch der Archäologin Janine Fries-Knoblach bietet erstmals für den deutschen Sprachraum einen umfassenden Überblick über den Ackerbau in römischer Zeit. Wir erfahren, wie mediterrane und einheimische Pflanzen dank vierbeiniger Helfer auf Feldern und in Gärten angebaut wurden, und lernen Pflüge, Mühlen und andere Geräte kennen, die dabei zum Einsatz kamen. Zahlreiche übersetzte Zitate antiker Schriftsteller veranschaulichen das besondere Verhältnis der Römer zum Landleben. Für Abwechslung sorgt das fiktive römische Stadtmädchen Prisca, das uns mit wunderschönen Lebensbildern auf eine ereignisreiche Sommerreise zu ihren Verwandten auf dem Lande mitnimmt. 300 pp. Deutsch.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -Waffenklirrende Römer Weit gefehlt!Wenn es einen typisch römischen Beruf gab, dann war das nicht etwa der eines Legionärs - sondern Bauer!Ein Großteil der Bevölkerung im Römischen Reich war in der Landwirtschaft tätig. Da die harte Landarbeit nach urrömischer Sitte als besonders ehrenhaft galt, gehörte es für reiche Römer zum guten Ton, im Sommer auf ihren luxuriösen Landgütern zu residieren. Für andere, darunter Bauern, Tagelöhner und Sklaven, waren die Landgüter weniger mit Luxus, sondern eher mit harter Arbeit verbunden. Man konnte es zu etwas bringen, war aber auch mit Missernten und anderen Krisen konfrontiert. Wer auf der Höhe der Zeit war, nutzte technische Innovationen wie Mähmaschinen und neuartige Pflugtechniken.Dieses reich bebilderte Buch der Archäologin Janine Fries-Knoblach bietet erstmals für den deutschen Sprachraum einen umfassenden Überblick über den Ackerbau in römischer Zeit. Wir erfahren, wie mediterrane und einheimische Pflanzen dank vierbeiniger Helfer auf Feldern und in Gärten angebaut wurden, und lernen Pflüge, Mühlen und andere Geräte kennen, die dabei zum Einsatz kamen. Zahlreiche übersetzte Zitate antiker Schriftsteller veranschaulichen das besondere Verhältnis der Römer zum Landleben. Für Abwechslung sorgt das fiktive römische Stadtmädchen Prisca, das uns mit wunderschönen Lebensbildern auf eine ereignisreiche Sommerreise zu ihren Verwandten auf dem Lande mitnimmt.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good.

Condition: new.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries. Editor(s): Fries-Knoblach, Janine; Steuer, Heiko; Hines, John. Series: Studies in Historical Archaeoethnology. Num Pages: 396 pages, 63 black & white illustrations, 33 black & white line drawings. BIC Classification: 1D; 3F; HBJD; HBLC; JHMC. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 250 x 177 x 31. Weight in Grams: 1152. . 2014. Hardcover. . . . .

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries.The large neighbouring tribes of the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, who lived between the Alps and the River Elbe from the fifth to eighth centuries, are the focus of this book. Using a variety of different sources drawn from the fieldsof archaeology, history, linguistics and religion, the contributions discuss how an ethnos, a gens, or a tribe, such as the Baiuvarii or Thuringi, might appear in the written and archaeological evidence. For the Thuringi tribal traditions started around the year 400 or even earlier, while the Baiuvarii experienced a much later ethnogenesis from both immigrants and a local, partly Romance population in the mid-sixth century.The Baiuvarii and Thuringi are studied together because of the astonishing connections between their two settlement landscapes. In the context of the row-grave civilisation the Thuringi belonged primarily to the eastern, the Baiuvarii to thewestern sphere. The kingdom of the Thuringi was assimilated into the Merovingian Empire after their defeat by the Franks in the 530s, which also changed their burial customs to the style of the western row-grave zone. In contrast,the Baiuvarii were not "Frankicised" until more than a century later and their grave customs remained more typically "Bavarian". The chapters highlight typical features of each region and beyond: settlements, agricultural economy, law, religion, language, names, craftsmanship, grave goods, mobility and communication.Janine Fries-Knoblach is a freelance archaeologist with a special interest in the fields of settlements, agriculture and technology of protohistoric Central Europe, and has taught at a number of German universities; Heiko Steuer is Professor Emeritus of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology and Archaeology of the Middle Ages at Freiburg University, Germany, with a special interest in the social and economic history of Germanic tribes in Central Europe; John Hines is Professor of Archaeology at Cardiff University and is supervising the publication of the remaining volumes inthis series.Contributors: Giorgio Ausenda, Janine Fries-Knoblach, Heike Grahn-Hoek, Dennis H. Green, Wolfgang Haubrichs, Joachim Henning, Max Martin, Peter Neumeister, Heiko Steuer, Claudia Theune-Vogt, Ian Wood. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condition: New. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries.The large neighbouring tribes of the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, who lived between the Alps and the River Elbe from the fifth to eighth centuries, are the focus of this book. Using a variety of different sources drawn from the fieldsof archaeology, history, linguistics and religion, the contributions discuss how an ethnos, a gens, or a tribe, such as the Baiuvarii or Thuringi, might appear in the written and archaeological evidence. For the Thuringi tribal traditions started around the year 400 or even earlier, while the Baiuvarii experienced a much later ethnogenesis from both immigrants and a local, partly Romance population in the mid-sixth century. The Baiuvarii and Thuringi are studied together because of the astonishing connections between their two settlement landscapes. In the context of the row-grave civilisation the Thuringi belonged primarily to the eastern, the Baiuvarii to thewestern sphere. The kingdom of the Thuringi was assimilated into the Merovingian Empire after their defeat by the Franks in the 530s, which also changed their burial customs to the style of the western row-grave zone. In contrast,the Baiuvarii were not "Frankicised" until more than a century later and their grave customs remained more typically "Bavarian". The chapters highlight typical features of each region and beyond: settlements, agricultural economy, law, religion, language, names, craftsmanship, grave goods, mobility and communication. Janine Fries-Knoblach is a freelance archaeologist with a special interest in the fields of settlements, agriculture and technology of protohistoric Central Europe, and has taught at a number of German universities; Heiko Steuer is Professor Emeritus of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology and Archaeology of the Middle Ages at Freiburg University, Germany, with a special interest in the social and economic history of Germanic tribes in Central Europe; John Hines is Professor of Archaeology at Cardiff University and is supervising the publication of the remaining volumes inthis series. Contributors: Giorgio Ausenda, Janine Fries-Knoblach, Heike Grahn-Hoek, Dennis H. Green, Wolfgang Haubrichs, Joachim Henning, Max Martin, Peter Neumeister, Heiko Steuer, Claudia Theune-Vogt, Ian Wood.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 388 pages. 10.25x7.25x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Hardback. Condition: New. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries.The large neighbouring tribes of the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, who lived between the Alps and the River Elbe from the fifth to eighth centuries, are the focus of this book. Using a variety of different sources drawn from the fieldsof archaeology, history, linguistics and religion, the contributions discuss how an ethnos, a gens, or a tribe, such as the Baiuvarii or Thuringi, might appear in the written and archaeological evidence. For the Thuringi tribal traditions started around the year 400 or even earlier, while the Baiuvarii experienced a much later ethnogenesis from both immigrants and a local, partly Romance population in the mid-sixth century. The Baiuvarii and Thuringi are studied together because of the astonishing connections between their two settlement landscapes. In the context of the row-grave civilisation the Thuringi belonged primarily to the eastern, the Baiuvarii to thewestern sphere. The kingdom of the Thuringi was assimilated into the Merovingian Empire after their defeat by the Franks in the 530s, which also changed their burial customs to the style of the western row-grave zone. In contrast,the Baiuvarii were not "Frankicised" until more than a century later and their grave customs remained more typically "Bavarian". The chapters highlight typical features of each region and beyond: settlements, agricultural economy, law, religion, language, names, craftsmanship, grave goods, mobility and communication. Janine Fries-Knoblach is a freelance archaeologist with a special interest in the fields of settlements, agriculture and technology of protohistoric Central Europe, and has taught at a number of German universities; Heiko Steuer is Professor Emeritus of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology and Archaeology of the Middle Ages at Freiburg University, Germany, with a special interest in the social and economic history of Germanic tribes in Central Europe; John Hines is Professor of Archaeology at Cardiff University and is supervising the publication of the remaining volumes inthis series. Contributors: Giorgio Ausenda, Janine Fries-Knoblach, Heike Grahn-Hoek, Dennis H. Green, Wolfgang Haubrichs, Joachim Henning, Max Martin, Peter Neumeister, Heiko Steuer, Claudia Theune-Vogt, Ian Wood.

Condition: New. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries. Editor(s): Fries-Knoblach, Janine; Steuer, Heiko; Hines, John. Series: Studies in Historical Archaeoethnology. Num Pages: 396 pages, 63 black & white illustrations, 33 black & white line drawings. BIC Classification: 1D; 3F; HBJD; HBLC; JHMC. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 250 x 177 x 31. Weight in Grams: 1152. . 2014. Hardcover. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardback. Condition: New. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries.The large neighbouring tribes of the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, who lived between the Alps and the River Elbe from the fifth to eighth centuries, are the focus of this book. Using a variety of different sources drawn from the fieldsof archaeology, history, linguistics and religion, the contributions discuss how an ethnos, a gens, or a tribe, such as the Baiuvarii or Thuringi, might appear in the written and archaeological evidence. For the Thuringi tribal traditions started around the year 400 or even earlier, while the Baiuvarii experienced a much later ethnogenesis from both immigrants and a local, partly Romance population in the mid-sixth century. The Baiuvarii and Thuringi are studied together because of the astonishing connections between their two settlement landscapes. In the context of the row-grave civilisation the Thuringi belonged primarily to the eastern, the Baiuvarii to thewestern sphere. The kingdom of the Thuringi was assimilated into the Merovingian Empire after their defeat by the Franks in the 530s, which also changed their burial customs to the style of the western row-grave zone. In contrast,the Baiuvarii were not "Frankicised" until more than a century later and their grave customs remained more typically "Bavarian". The chapters highlight typical features of each region and beyond: settlements, agricultural economy, law, religion, language, names, craftsmanship, grave goods, mobility and communication. Janine Fries-Knoblach is a freelance archaeologist with a special interest in the fields of settlements, agriculture and technology of protohistoric Central Europe, and has taught at a number of German universities; Heiko Steuer is Professor Emeritus of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology and Archaeology of the Middle Ages at Freiburg University, Germany, with a special interest in the social and economic history of Germanic tribes in Central Europe; John Hines is Professor of Archaeology at Cardiff University and is supervising the publication of the remaining volumes inthis series. Contributors: Giorgio Ausenda, Janine Fries-Knoblach, Heike Grahn-Hoek, Dennis H. Green, Wolfgang Haubrichs, Joachim Henning, Max Martin, Peter Neumeister, Heiko Steuer, Claudia Theune-Vogt, Ian Wood.

Hardback. Condition: New. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries.The large neighbouring tribes of the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, who lived between the Alps and the River Elbe from the fifth to eighth centuries, are the focus of this book. Using a variety of different sources drawn from the fieldsof archaeology, history, linguistics and religion, the contributions discuss how an ethnos, a gens, or a tribe, such as the Baiuvarii or Thuringi, might appear in the written and archaeological evidence. For the Thuringi tribal traditions started around the year 400 or even earlier, while the Baiuvarii experienced a much later ethnogenesis from both immigrants and a local, partly Romance population in the mid-sixth century. The Baiuvarii and Thuringi are studied together because of the astonishing connections between their two settlement landscapes. In the context of the row-grave civilisation the Thuringi belonged primarily to the eastern, the Baiuvarii to thewestern sphere. The kingdom of the Thuringi was assimilated into the Merovingian Empire after their defeat by the Franks in the 530s, which also changed their burial customs to the style of the western row-grave zone. In contrast,the Baiuvarii were not "Frankicised" until more than a century later and their grave customs remained more typically "Bavarian". The chapters highlight typical features of each region and beyond: settlements, agricultural economy, law, religion, language, names, craftsmanship, grave goods, mobility and communication. Janine Fries-Knoblach is a freelance archaeologist with a special interest in the fields of settlements, agriculture and technology of protohistoric Central Europe, and has taught at a number of German universities; Heiko Steuer is Professor Emeritus of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology and Archaeology of the Middle Ages at Freiburg University, Germany, with a special interest in the social and economic history of Germanic tribes in Central Europe; John Hines is Professor of Archaeology at Cardiff University and is supervising the publication of the remaining volumes inthis series. Contributors: Giorgio Ausenda, Janine Fries-Knoblach, Heike Grahn-Hoek, Dennis H. Green, Wolfgang Haubrichs, Joachim Henning, Max Martin, Peter Neumeister, Heiko Steuer, Claudia Theune-Vogt, Ian Wood.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries.The large neighbouring tribes of the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, who lived between the Alps and the River Elbe from the fifth to eighth centuries, are the focus of this book. Using a variety of different sources drawn from the fieldsof archaeology, history, linguistics and religion, the contributions discuss how an ethnos, a gens, or a tribe, such as the Baiuvarii or Thuringi, might appear in the written and archaeological evidence. For the Thuringi tribal traditions started around the year 400 or even earlier, while the Baiuvarii experienced a much later ethnogenesis from both immigrants and a local, partly Romance population in the mid-sixth century.The Baiuvarii and Thuringi are studied together because of the astonishing connections between their two settlement landscapes. In the context of the row-grave civilisation the Thuringi belonged primarily to the eastern, the Baiuvarii to thewestern sphere. The kingdom of the Thuringi was assimilated into the Merovingian Empire after their defeat by the Franks in the 530s, which also changed their burial customs to the style of the western row-grave zone. In contrast,the Baiuvarii were not "Frankicised" until more than a century later and their grave customs remained more typically "Bavarian". The chapters highlight typical features of each region and beyond: settlements, agricultural economy, law, religion, language, names, craftsmanship, grave goods, mobility and communication.Janine Fries-Knoblach is a freelance archaeologist with a special interest in the fields of settlements, agriculture and technology of protohistoric Central Europe, and has taught at a number of German universities; Heiko Steuer is Professor Emeritus of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology and Archaeology of the Middle Ages at Freiburg University, Germany, with a special interest in the social and economic history of Germanic tribes in Central Europe; John Hines is Professor of Archaeology at Cardiff University and is supervising the publication of the remaining volumes inthis series.Contributors: Giorgio Ausenda, Janine Fries-Knoblach, Heike Grahn-Hoek, Dennis H. Green, Wolfgang Haubrichs, Joachim Henning, Max Martin, Peter Neumeister, Heiko Steuer, Claudia Theune-Vogt, Ian Wood. A study of two Germanic tribes, the Baiuvarii and Thuringi, looking at their origins, development, and customs between the fifth and the eighth centuries. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -Waffenklirrende Römer Weit gefehlt!Wenn es einen typisch römischen Beruf gab, dann war das nicht etwa der eines Legionärs - sondern Bauer!Ein Großteil der Bevölkerung im Römischen Reich war in der Landwirtschaft tätig. Da die harte Landarbeit nach urrömischer Sitte als besonders ehrenhaft galt, gehörte es für reiche Römer zum guten Ton, im Sommer auf ihren luxuriösen Landgütern zu residieren. Für andere, darunter Bauern, Tagelöhner und Sklaven, waren die Landgüter weniger mit Luxus, sondern eher mit harter Arbeit verbunden. Man konnte es zu etwas bringen, war aber auch mit Missernten und anderen Krisen konfrontiert. Wer auf der Höhe der Zeit war, nutzte technische Innovationen wie Mähmaschinen und neuartige Pflugtechniken.Dieses reich bebilderte Buch der Archäologin Janine Fries-Knoblach bietet erstmals für den deutschen Sprachraum einen umfassenden Überblick über den Ackerbau in römischer Zeit. Wir erfahren, wie mediterrane und einheimische Pflanzen dank vierbeiniger Helfer auf Feldern und in Gärten angebaut wurden, und lernen Pflüge, Mühlen und andere Geräte kennen, die dabei zum Einsatz kamen. Zahlreiche übersetzte Zitate antiker Schriftsteller veranschaulichen das besondere Verhältnis der Römer zum Landleben. Für Abwechslung sorgt das fiktive römische Stadtmädchen Prisca, das uns mit wunderschönen Lebensbildern auf eine ereignisreiche Sommerreise zu ihren Verwandten auf dem Lande mitnimmt.Nünnerich-Asmus Verlag, Krämerstraße 25, 55276 Oppenheim 300 pp. Deutsch.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Waffenklirrende Römer Weit gefehlt!Wenn es einen typisch römischen Beruf gab, dann war das nicht etwa der eines Legionärs - sondern Bauer!Ein Großteil der Bevölkerung im Römischen Reich war in der Landwirtschaft tätig. Da die harte Landarbeit nach urrömischer Sitte als besonders ehrenhaft galt, gehörte es für reiche Römer zum guten Ton, im Sommer auf ihren luxuriösen Landgütern zu residieren. Für andere, darunter Bauern, Tagelöhner und Sklaven, waren die Landgüter weniger mit Luxus, sondern eher mit harter Arbeit verbunden. Man konnte es zu etwas bringen, war aber auch mit Missernten und anderen Krisen konfrontiert. Wer auf der Höhe der Zeit war, nutzte technische Innovationen wie Mähmaschinen und neuartige Pflugtechniken.Dieses reich bebilderte Buch der Archäologin Janine Fries-Knoblach bietet erstmals für den deutschen Sprachraum einen umfassenden Überblick über den Ackerbau in römischer Zeit. Wir erfahren, wie mediterrane und einheimische Pflanzen dank vierbeiniger Helfer auf Feldern und in Gärten angebaut wurden, und lernen Pflüge, Mühlen und andere Geräte kennen, die dabei zum Einsatz kamen. Zahlreiche übersetzte Zitate antiker Schriftsteller veranschaulichen das besondere Verhältnis der Römer zum Landleben. Für Abwechslung sorgt das fiktive römische Stadtmädchen Prisca, das uns mit wunderschönen Lebensbildern auf eine ereignisreiche Sommerreise zu ihren Verwandten auf dem Lande mitnimmt.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Man erntet, was man sät | Ackerbau und Landleben in den römischen Nordwestprovinzen | Janine Fries-Knoblach | Taschenbuch | 300 S. | Deutsch | 2026 | Nünnerich-Asmus Verlag | EAN 9783961763276 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Nünnerich-Asmus Verlag & Media GmbH, Krämerstr. 25, 55276 Oppenheim am Rhein, vertrieb[at]na-verlag[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.