Peter De Graaf (50 results)

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Late Republican-Early Imperial Regional Italian Landscapes and Demography. Book.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Originele geïllustreerde hardcover, geïllustreerd met veel foto's in z/w, klein 8vo. Alkenreeks Beeld-Encyclopedie nummer 48.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Originele geïllustreerde hardcover, geïllustreerd met veel foto's in z/w, klein 8vo. Alkenreeks Beeld-Encyclopedie nummer 74.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Originele geïllustreerde hardcover, geïllustreerd met veel foto's in z/w, klein 8vo. Alkenreeks Beeld-Encyclopedie nummer 70.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Originele geïllustreerde hardcover, geïllustreerd met veel foto's in z/w, klein 8vo. Alkenreeks Beeld-Encyclopedie nummer 52.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. Originele geïllustreerde hardcover, geïllustreerd met veel foto's in z/w, klein 8vo. Alkenreeks Beeld-Encyclopedie nummer 51.

Condition: Good. Rug beschadigd.

Condition: Very Good. 15 x 11 cm., 64 pag. LEA LAS CONDICIONES DE ENVIO DE LA LIBRERÍA. Sello anterior propietario. Texto en holandes. Tapa dura, buen estado de conservacion.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. In English.

Condition: Good. 3 uniforme deeltjes: originele bedrukte hardcovers, geà llustreerd met veel foto's in z/w, 64+64+64 pagina's, klein 8vo. Deel 1) Alle auto's I: van 3000 tot 7000 Gld; Deel 2) Alle auto's II: van 7000 tot 12000 Gld; Deel 3) Alle auto's III: van 12000 Gld en hoger. Alkenreeks Beeld-Encyclopedie nummer 65, 66 en 67.; Vlekje rug deel III; lichte slijtage kaften.…

Hardcover. Condition: Good. 5 uniforme deeltje: originele geïllustreerde hardcovers, geïllustreerd met veel foto's in z/w, 5x64 pagina's, klein 8vo. Deel 1) Alle auto's I: van 3000 tot 7000 Gld; Deel 2) Alle auto's II: van 7000 tot 12000 Gld; Deel 3) Alle auto's III: van 12000 Gld en hoger; 4) Alle auto's IV: sportwagens; Deel 5) Alle auto's V: Europese stationcars. Alkenreeks Beeld-Encyclopedie nummers 65-67, 104 en 108.…

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

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. In this study, gentrification concepts are used as a heuristic device to analyse urban socio-economic changes. The aim of this book is to describe the transformation process from a pre-Roman (Etruscan, Latin, Oscan, Greek and Celtic context) to the Early Imperial period, with a focus on towns. After describing the most important gentrification theories, these concepts are applied to the Roman towns on the Italian peninsula, using an explanatory model, which helps to filter the evidence and provided a special lens for looking at structures and changes in town and country. The (Augustan) regions discussed are Etruria, Latium (excluding Rome), Campania, Magna Graecia, and the provinces that make up the North of the Italian peninsula.The focus is on the five main elements of Roman gentrification: (1) the presence of a sizeable group of affluent people, (2) a functioning property market, (3) a shift in employment and diversification of professions, (4) a professionalisation of trades and crafts, (5) the locational preferences of the elite and their dependents and their investment in domestic and public architecture (urban renewal), public display and forms of entertainment. These five prerequisites determined the selection of textual and archaeological evidence that have been used in the case study in chapters. Special attention is given to describe the typical Late Republican/Early Imperial Roman town vis-a-vis the towns of the Archaic/Classical Greek heartland, its physical dimensions, the size and distribution of its population over town and country, as well as identifying the main occupations of the urban population. Describes the transformation process from a pre-Roman (Etruscan, Latin, Oscan, Greek and Celtic context) to the Early Imperial period, with a focus on towns. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

hardcover. Condition: New. 1st.

hardcover. Condition: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 24-48 hours from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

Soft cover. Condition: New. 98 p : ill. (some colour), maps (some colour). In this study, published intensive field surveys, from different regions on the Italian peninsula, are revisited from a range of different methodological and theoretical perspectives. With its emphasis on the Late Republican to Early Imperial period, theoutcome of this research should lead to a better understanding of comparative regional differences, in terms of settlement patterns and hierarchy, demography, urbanisation processes, and how society could have functioned. This study intends to build on existing notions of regional variations and bring them into better focus. For the theoretical and methodological framework, models and interpretive schemes are assessed originating from archaeology, social geography and ethnography using archaeological evidence. The field surveys or regions covered include the Potenza Val, the extended suburbium of Rome, the Pontine region and the Biferno Valley.…

Condition: new.

Condition: As New. Van Der Zijpp, Geertje (illustrator).

Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . .

Hardback. Condition: New. In this study, gentrification concepts are used as a heuristic device to analyse urban socio-economic changes. The aim of this book is to describe the transformation process from a pre-Roman (Etruscan, Latin, Oscan, Greek and Celtic context) to the Early Imperial period, with a focus on towns. After describing the most important gentrification theories, these concepts are applied to the Roman towns on the Italian peninsula, using an explanatory model, which helps to filter the evidence and provided a special lens for looking at structures and changes in town and country. The (Augustan) regions discussed are Etruria, Latium (excluding Rome), Campania, Magna Graecia, and the provinces that make up the North of the Italian peninsula.The focus is on the five main elements of Roman gentrification: (1) the presence of a sizeable group of affluent people, (2) a functioning property market, (3) a shift in employment and diversification of professions, (4) a professionalisation of trades and crafts, (5) the locational preferences of the elite and their dependents and their investment in domestic and public architecture (urban renewal), public display and forms of entertainment. These five prerequisites determined the selection of textual and archaeological evidence that have been used in the case study in chapters. Special attention is given to describe the typical Late Republican/Early Imperial Roman town vis-à-vis the towns of the Archaic/Classical Greek heartland, its physical dimensions, the size and distribution of its population over town and country, as well as identifying the main occupations of the urban population. …

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

Hardback. Condition: New. In this study, gentrification concepts are used as a heuristic device to analyse urban socio-economic changes. The aim of this book is to describe the transformation process from a pre-Roman (Etruscan, Latin, Oscan, Greek and Celtic context) to the Early Imperial period, with a focus on towns. After describing the most important gentrification theories, these concepts are applied to the Roman towns on the Italian peninsula, using an explanatory model, which helps to filter the evidence and provided a special lens for looking at structures and changes in town and country. The (Augustan) regions discussed are Etruria, Latium (excluding Rome), Campania, Magna Graecia, and the provinces that make up the North of the Italian peninsula.The focus is on the five main elements of Roman gentrification: (1) the presence of a sizeable group of affluent people, (2) a functioning property market, (3) a shift in employment and diversification of professions, (4) a professionalisation of trades and crafts, (5) the locational preferences of the elite and their dependents and their investment in domestic and public architecture (urban renewal), public display and forms of entertainment. These five prerequisites determined the selection of textual and archaeological evidence that have been used in the case study in chapters. Special attention is given to describe the typical Late Republican/Early Imperial Roman town vis-à-vis the towns of the Archaic/Classical Greek heartland, its physical dimensions, the size and distribution of its population over town and country, as well as identifying the main occupations of the urban population. …

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: NEW.