Everyday Objects
Medieval and Early Modern Material Culture and its Meanings
Herausgeber: Hamling, Tara; Richardson, Catherine
Everyday Objects
Medieval and Early Modern Material Culture and its Meanings
Herausgeber: Hamling, Tara; Richardson, Catherine
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Deals with the objects people owned and how they used them. This title features essays which investigate the type of things that might have been considered 'everyday objects' in the medieval and early modern periods, and shows how they help us to understand the daily lives of those individuals for whom few other types of evidence survive.
Deals with the objects people owned and how they used them. This title features essays which investigate the type of things that might have been considered 'everyday objects' in the medieval and early modern periods, and shows how they help us to understand the daily lives of those individuals for whom few other types of evidence survive.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 380
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. September 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 696g
- ISBN-13: 9780754666370
- ISBN-10: 0754666379
- Artikelnr.: 41238076
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 380
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. September 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 696g
- ISBN-13: 9780754666370
- ISBN-10: 0754666379
- Artikelnr.: 41238076
Tara Hamling is RCUK Research Fellow in the Department of History at the University of Birmingham, UK. Catherine Richardson is Director of the Canterbury Centre for Medieval and Early Modern Studies and Senior Lecturer in Renaissance Literature at the University of Kent, UK.
Contents: Introduction, Tara Hamling and Catherine Richardson; Part I
Evidence and Interpretation: 'For a crack or flaw despis'd': thinking about
ceramic durability and the 'everyday' in late 17th- and early 18th-century
England, Sara Pennell; The material culture of walking: spaces of
methodologies in the long 18th century, Giorgio Riello; In the sight of an
old pair of shoes, Stephen Kelly; Lexicological confusion and medieval
clothing culture: redressing medieval dress with the Lexis of Cloth and
Clothing in Britain project, Mark Chambers and Louise Sylvester. Part II
Skills and Manufacture: Pins and aglets, Jenny Tiramani; Froes, rebatoes
and other 'outlandish comodityes': weaving alien women's work into the
fabric of early modern material culture, Natasha Korda; A shadow of a
former self: analysis of an early 17th-century boy's doublet from Abingdon,
Maria Hayward; Ordinary pots: the inventory of Francesco di Luca,
Orciolaio, and Cipriano Piccolpasso's Three Books of the Art of the Potter,
Steve Wharton. Part III Objects and Spaces: Archaeology of an age of print?
Everyday objects in an age of transition, David Gaimster; The conservation
of garments concealed within buildings as material culture in action, Dinah
Eastrop; The enchantment of the familiar face: portraits as domestic
objects in Elizabethan and Jacobean England, Tarnya Cooper; Faces and
spaces: displaying the civic portrait in early modern England, Robert
Tittler. Part IV Sound and Sensory Experience: Resurrecting forgotten
sound: fans and handbells in early modern Italy, Flora Dennis; 'A potell of
ayle on whyt Sonday': everyday objects and the musical culture of the
post-Reformation English parish church, Jonathan Willis; Bagpipes and
patterns of conformity in late medieval England, John J. Thompson. Part V
Material Religion: Two texts and an image make an object: a devotional
sheet from pre-Reformation England, R.N. Swanson; Contesting the everyday:
the cultural biography of a subversive playing card, Richard L. Williams;
Remembering the dead at dinner-time, Sheila Sweetinburgh; 'A table of
alabaster with the story of the Doom': the religious objects and spaces of
the Guild of Our Blessed Virgin, Boston (Lincs), Kate Giles. Part VI
Attitudes towards Objects: 'A very fit hat'; personal objects and early
modern affection, Catherine Richardson; Empty vessels, Lena Cowen Orlin;
Objectification, identity and the late medieval Codex, Ryan Perry;
Reconciling image and object: religious imagery in Protestant interior
decoration, Tara Hamling; Index.
Evidence and Interpretation: 'For a crack or flaw despis'd': thinking about
ceramic durability and the 'everyday' in late 17th- and early 18th-century
England, Sara Pennell; The material culture of walking: spaces of
methodologies in the long 18th century, Giorgio Riello; In the sight of an
old pair of shoes, Stephen Kelly; Lexicological confusion and medieval
clothing culture: redressing medieval dress with the Lexis of Cloth and
Clothing in Britain project, Mark Chambers and Louise Sylvester. Part II
Skills and Manufacture: Pins and aglets, Jenny Tiramani; Froes, rebatoes
and other 'outlandish comodityes': weaving alien women's work into the
fabric of early modern material culture, Natasha Korda; A shadow of a
former self: analysis of an early 17th-century boy's doublet from Abingdon,
Maria Hayward; Ordinary pots: the inventory of Francesco di Luca,
Orciolaio, and Cipriano Piccolpasso's Three Books of the Art of the Potter,
Steve Wharton. Part III Objects and Spaces: Archaeology of an age of print?
Everyday objects in an age of transition, David Gaimster; The conservation
of garments concealed within buildings as material culture in action, Dinah
Eastrop; The enchantment of the familiar face: portraits as domestic
objects in Elizabethan and Jacobean England, Tarnya Cooper; Faces and
spaces: displaying the civic portrait in early modern England, Robert
Tittler. Part IV Sound and Sensory Experience: Resurrecting forgotten
sound: fans and handbells in early modern Italy, Flora Dennis; 'A potell of
ayle on whyt Sonday': everyday objects and the musical culture of the
post-Reformation English parish church, Jonathan Willis; Bagpipes and
patterns of conformity in late medieval England, John J. Thompson. Part V
Material Religion: Two texts and an image make an object: a devotional
sheet from pre-Reformation England, R.N. Swanson; Contesting the everyday:
the cultural biography of a subversive playing card, Richard L. Williams;
Remembering the dead at dinner-time, Sheila Sweetinburgh; 'A table of
alabaster with the story of the Doom': the religious objects and spaces of
the Guild of Our Blessed Virgin, Boston (Lincs), Kate Giles. Part VI
Attitudes towards Objects: 'A very fit hat'; personal objects and early
modern affection, Catherine Richardson; Empty vessels, Lena Cowen Orlin;
Objectification, identity and the late medieval Codex, Ryan Perry;
Reconciling image and object: religious imagery in Protestant interior
decoration, Tara Hamling; Index.
Contents: Introduction, Tara Hamling and Catherine Richardson; Part I
Evidence and Interpretation: 'For a crack or flaw despis'd': thinking about
ceramic durability and the 'everyday' in late 17th- and early 18th-century
England, Sara Pennell; The material culture of walking: spaces of
methodologies in the long 18th century, Giorgio Riello; In the sight of an
old pair of shoes, Stephen Kelly; Lexicological confusion and medieval
clothing culture: redressing medieval dress with the Lexis of Cloth and
Clothing in Britain project, Mark Chambers and Louise Sylvester. Part II
Skills and Manufacture: Pins and aglets, Jenny Tiramani; Froes, rebatoes
and other 'outlandish comodityes': weaving alien women's work into the
fabric of early modern material culture, Natasha Korda; A shadow of a
former self: analysis of an early 17th-century boy's doublet from Abingdon,
Maria Hayward; Ordinary pots: the inventory of Francesco di Luca,
Orciolaio, and Cipriano Piccolpasso's Three Books of the Art of the Potter,
Steve Wharton. Part III Objects and Spaces: Archaeology of an age of print?
Everyday objects in an age of transition, David Gaimster; The conservation
of garments concealed within buildings as material culture in action, Dinah
Eastrop; The enchantment of the familiar face: portraits as domestic
objects in Elizabethan and Jacobean England, Tarnya Cooper; Faces and
spaces: displaying the civic portrait in early modern England, Robert
Tittler. Part IV Sound and Sensory Experience: Resurrecting forgotten
sound: fans and handbells in early modern Italy, Flora Dennis; 'A potell of
ayle on whyt Sonday': everyday objects and the musical culture of the
post-Reformation English parish church, Jonathan Willis; Bagpipes and
patterns of conformity in late medieval England, John J. Thompson. Part V
Material Religion: Two texts and an image make an object: a devotional
sheet from pre-Reformation England, R.N. Swanson; Contesting the everyday:
the cultural biography of a subversive playing card, Richard L. Williams;
Remembering the dead at dinner-time, Sheila Sweetinburgh; 'A table of
alabaster with the story of the Doom': the religious objects and spaces of
the Guild of Our Blessed Virgin, Boston (Lincs), Kate Giles. Part VI
Attitudes towards Objects: 'A very fit hat'; personal objects and early
modern affection, Catherine Richardson; Empty vessels, Lena Cowen Orlin;
Objectification, identity and the late medieval Codex, Ryan Perry;
Reconciling image and object: religious imagery in Protestant interior
decoration, Tara Hamling; Index.
Evidence and Interpretation: 'For a crack or flaw despis'd': thinking about
ceramic durability and the 'everyday' in late 17th- and early 18th-century
England, Sara Pennell; The material culture of walking: spaces of
methodologies in the long 18th century, Giorgio Riello; In the sight of an
old pair of shoes, Stephen Kelly; Lexicological confusion and medieval
clothing culture: redressing medieval dress with the Lexis of Cloth and
Clothing in Britain project, Mark Chambers and Louise Sylvester. Part II
Skills and Manufacture: Pins and aglets, Jenny Tiramani; Froes, rebatoes
and other 'outlandish comodityes': weaving alien women's work into the
fabric of early modern material culture, Natasha Korda; A shadow of a
former self: analysis of an early 17th-century boy's doublet from Abingdon,
Maria Hayward; Ordinary pots: the inventory of Francesco di Luca,
Orciolaio, and Cipriano Piccolpasso's Three Books of the Art of the Potter,
Steve Wharton. Part III Objects and Spaces: Archaeology of an age of print?
Everyday objects in an age of transition, David Gaimster; The conservation
of garments concealed within buildings as material culture in action, Dinah
Eastrop; The enchantment of the familiar face: portraits as domestic
objects in Elizabethan and Jacobean England, Tarnya Cooper; Faces and
spaces: displaying the civic portrait in early modern England, Robert
Tittler. Part IV Sound and Sensory Experience: Resurrecting forgotten
sound: fans and handbells in early modern Italy, Flora Dennis; 'A potell of
ayle on whyt Sonday': everyday objects and the musical culture of the
post-Reformation English parish church, Jonathan Willis; Bagpipes and
patterns of conformity in late medieval England, John J. Thompson. Part V
Material Religion: Two texts and an image make an object: a devotional
sheet from pre-Reformation England, R.N. Swanson; Contesting the everyday:
the cultural biography of a subversive playing card, Richard L. Williams;
Remembering the dead at dinner-time, Sheila Sweetinburgh; 'A table of
alabaster with the story of the Doom': the religious objects and spaces of
the Guild of Our Blessed Virgin, Boston (Lincs), Kate Giles. Part VI
Attitudes towards Objects: 'A very fit hat'; personal objects and early
modern affection, Catherine Richardson; Empty vessels, Lena Cowen Orlin;
Objectification, identity and the late medieval Codex, Ryan Perry;
Reconciling image and object: religious imagery in Protestant interior
decoration, Tara Hamling; Index.