Kaner Simon (31 results)

Condition: New.

paperback. Condition: New. 1st.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

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

Condition: NEW.

Paperback. Condition: New. In recent years, major new archaeological discoveries have redefined the development of towns and cities in the Japanese archipelago. The uncovering of the plans of major port towns such as Sakai, Kusado Sengen and Ichijodani, and the revealing of early phases in the development of cities such as Kamakura and Hakata provide an important new resource in understanding the cultural and economic processes which shaped medieval Japan.This fully illustrated book provides a sampler of these findings for a western audience. The new discoveries from Japan are set in context of medieval archaeology beyond Japan by accompanying essays from leading European specialists.The global significance of Japanese medieval archaeology is assessed through comparing the development of towns in Japan and northern Europe. The medieval period in Japan and northwest Europe saw urban growth with towns not only providing centres of administration but also fostering economic development. The pressures which led to such growth, however, be they political or social, were universal in character. following basic requirements of food, shelter, security and spiritual nourishment, towns provided commercial infrastructures, transport and storage facilities, and the setting for trade, craft specialists and art.Chapters include 'The archaeology of medieval towns in Japan and europe: an introduction' (Brian Ayers and Simon Kaner); 'Permanent urban frameworks ('armature') and economic networks in northern France c.700 - c.1000' (Henri Galinié); 'Medieval urbanism and culture in the cities of the Baltic: with a comparison between Lübeck, Germany, and Sakai, Japan' (Manfred Gläser); 'The development of Hakata as a medieval port town' (Oba Koji); 'The establishment and transformation of Japan's medieval capital, Kamakura' (Oka Yoichiro); 'Ichijodani: the archaeology of a Japanese medieval castle town' (Ono Masatoshi); 'Japanese medieval trading towns: Sakai and Tosaminato' (Richard Pearson); and 'Medieval ceramic production in the aegean, 1100 - 1600 AD: some considerations in an east-west perspective' (Joanita Vroom).

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In recent years, major new archaeological discoveries have redefined the development of towns and cities in the Japanese archipelago. The uncovering of the plans of major port towns such as Sakai, Kusado Sengen and Ichijodani, and the revealing of early phases in the development of cities such as Kamakura and Hakata provide an important new resource in understanding the cultural and economic processes which shaped medieval Japan.This fully illustrated book provides a sampler of these findings for a western audience. The new discoveries from Japan are set in context of medieval archaeology beyond Japan by accompanying essays from leading European specialists.The global significance of Japanese medieval archaeology is assessed through comparing the development of towns in Japan and northern Europe. The medieval period in Japan and northwest Europe saw urban growth with towns not only providing centres of administration but also fostering economic development. The pressures which led to such growth, however, be they political or social, were universal in character. following basic requirements of food, shelter, security and spiritual nourishment, towns provided commercial infrastructures, transport and storage facilities, and the setting for trade, craft specialists and art.Chapters include The archaeology of medieval towns in Japan and europe: an introduction (Brian Ayers and Simon Kaner); Permanent urban frameworks (armature) and economic networks in northern France c.700 c.1000 (Henri Galinie); Medieval urbanism and culture in the cities of the Baltic: with a comparison between Luebeck, Germany, and Sakai, Japan (Manfred Glaeser); The development of Hakata as a medieval port town (Oba Koji); The establishment and transformation of Japans medieval capital, Kamakura (Oka Yoichiro); Ichijodani: the archaeology of a Japanese medieval castle town (Ono Masatoshi); Japanese medieval trading towns: Sakai and Tosaminato (Richard Pearson); and Medieval ceramic production in the aegean, 1100 1600 AD: some considerations in an east-west perspective (Joanita Vroom). In recent years, major new archaeological discoveries have redefined the development of towns and cities in Japan. This fully illustrated book provides a sampler of these findings for a western audience. The new discoveries from Japan are set in context of medieval archaeology beyond Japan by accompanying essays from leading European specialists. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condition: New. In.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2020. Paperback. . . . . .

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 139 pages. 11.50x8.00x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 2020. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 3 working days.

Paperback. Condition: New. The Illustrated Companion to Japanese Archaeology provides for the first time a comprehensive visual introduction to a wide range of sites and finds from the earliest occupation of the Japanese archipelago prior to 35,000 years ago to the early historical periods and the establishment of the Chinese-style capital at Heijo, modern-day Nara, in the 8th century AD. The volume originated in the largest ever exhibition of Japanese archaeological discoveries held in Germany in 2004, which brought together over 1500 exhibits from 55 lenders around Japan, and research by over 100 specialists. The Illustrated Companion brings the fruits of this project to an English-reading audience and offers an up-to-date survey of the achievements of Japanese archaeology.

Condition: NEW.

Condition: New. In recent years, major new archaeological discoveries have redefined the development of towns and cities in Japan. This fully illustrated book provides a sampler of these findings for a western audience. The new discoveries from Japan are set in context of .

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - In recent years, major new archaeological discoveries have redefined the development of towns and cities in Japan. This fully illustrated book provides a sampler of these findings for a western audience. The new discoveries from Japan are set in context of medieval archaeology beyond Japan by accompanying essays from leading European.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. Book is in near fine condition. 175pp with colour illustrations.

Paperback. Condition: New. In recent years, major new archaeological discoveries have redefined the development of towns and cities in the Japanese archipelago. The uncovering of the plans of major port towns such as Sakai, Kusado Sengen and Ichijodani, and the revealing of early phases in the development of cities such as Kamakura and Hakata provide an important new resource in understanding the cultural and economic processes which shaped medieval Japan.This fully illustrated book provides a sampler of these findings for a western audience. The new discoveries from Japan are set in context of medieval archaeology beyond Japan by accompanying essays from leading European specialists.The global significance of Japanese medieval archaeology is assessed through comparing the development of towns in Japan and northern Europe. The medieval period in Japan and northwest Europe saw urban growth with towns not only providing centres of administration but also fostering economic development. The pressures which led to such growth, however, be they political or social, were universal in character. following basic requirements of food, shelter, security and spiritual nourishment, towns provided commercial infrastructures, transport and storage facilities, and the setting for trade, craft specialists and art.Chapters include 'The archaeology of medieval towns in Japan and europe: an introduction' (Brian Ayers and Simon Kaner); 'Permanent urban frameworks ('armature') and economic networks in northern France c.700 - c.1000' (Henri Galinié); 'Medieval urbanism and culture in the cities of the Baltic: with a comparison between Lübeck, Germany, and Sakai, Japan' (Manfred Gläser); 'The development of Hakata as a medieval port town' (Oba Koji); 'The establishment and transformation of Japan's medieval capital, Kamakura' (Oka Yoichiro); 'Ichijodani: the archaeology of a Japanese medieval castle town' (Ono Masatoshi); 'Japanese medieval trading towns: Sakai and Tosaminato' (Richard Pearson); and 'Medieval ceramic production in the aegean, 1100 - 1600 AD: some considerations in an east-west perspective' (Joanita Vroom).

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. The Archaeology of Medieval Towns: Case Studies from Japan and Europe | Brian Ayers (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Comparative and Global Perspectives on Japanese Archaeology | Kartoniert / Broschiert | Englisch | 2020 | Archaeopress | EAN 9781789694260 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. Book is in fine condition. 175pp with colour illustrations.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. In recent years, major new archaeological discoveries have redefined the development of towns and cities in the Japanese archipelago. The uncovering of the plans of major port towns such as Sakai, Kusado Sengen and Ichijodani, and the revealing of early phases in the development of cities such as Kamakura and Hakata provide an important new resource in understanding the cultural and economic processes which shaped medieval Japan.This fully illustrated book provides a sampler of these findings for a western audience. The new discoveries from Japan are set in context of medieval archaeology beyond Japan by accompanying essays from leading European specialists.The global significance of Japanese medieval archaeology is assessed through comparing the development of towns in Japan and northern Europe. The medieval period in Japan and northwest Europe saw urban growth with towns not only providing centres of administration but also fostering economic development. The pressures which led to such growth, however, be they political or social, were universal in character. following basic requirements of food, shelter, security and spiritual nourishment, towns provided commercial infrastructures, transport and storage facilities, and the setting for trade, craft specialists and art.Chapters include The archaeology of medieval towns in Japan and europe: an introduction (Brian Ayers and Simon Kaner); Permanent urban frameworks (armature) and economic networks in northern France c.700 c.1000 (Henri Galinie); Medieval urbanism and culture in the cities of the Baltic: with a comparison between Luebeck, Germany, and Sakai, Japan (Manfred Glaeser); The development of Hakata as a medieval port town (Oba Koji); The establishment and transformation of Japans medieval capital, Kamakura (Oka Yoichiro); Ichijodani: the archaeology of a Japanese medieval castle town (Ono Masatoshi); Japanese medieval trading towns: Sakai and Tosaminato (Richard Pearson); and Medieval ceramic production in the aegean, 1100 1600 AD: some considerations in an east-west perspective (Joanita Vroom). In recent years, major new archaeological discoveries have redefined the development of towns and cities in Japan. This fully illustrated book provides a sampler of these findings for a western audience. The new discoveries from Japan are set in context of medieval archaeology beyond Japan by accompanying essays from leading European specialists. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

London, British Museum Press, 2009. 175 S. Mit zahlr., meist farb. Abb. u. Ktn. 28 cm. OKlappenbrosch. Figuren und Kleinplastiken aus der Vorgeschichte Japans (ca. 14.000 bis 300 v. Chr.). - Gutes, sauberes Exemplar.

Condition: new. New!

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket As Issued. Binding tight and square. Pages clean and free of writing or marks. BC10A-02.

Hardcover. Condition: Like New. As new clean tight and bright Please email for photos. Larger books or sets may require additional shipping charges. Books sent via US Postal.

Oxford, United Kingdom, Archaeopresse, 2016. In-4 broché, couv. ill. en coul., 344 pp., 210 fig. en n/b. ou en coul., 248 reprod. photogr. en coul., texte en anglais, bibliographie, index. /49B Excellente condition.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First edition. 1st 2009. Slightly better than very good condition. Published to accompany the exhibition at the British Mueseum from 10 September to 22 November 2009. Dogu - abstract clay figures with recognizably human or animal features - have a long and fascinating history in Japan. This book illustrates 67 Dogu. Edited by Kaner. Pictorial cardwraps. Colour illustrations. Light fading horizontally to top of rear cover. Contents fine. Packaged with care and promptly dispatched!