The Importance of British Material Culture to Historical Archaeologies of the Nineteenth Century
Herausgeber: Brooks, Alasdair
The Importance of British Material Culture to Historical Archaeologies of the Nineteenth Century
Herausgeber: Brooks, Alasdair
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Alasdair Brooks is a heritage consultant in the United Kingdom and the editor of the journal Post-Medieval Archaeology and of Society for Historical Archaeology Newsletter. He is the author of An Archaeological Guide to British Ceramics in Australia, 1788¿1901. ¿
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Alasdair Brooks is a heritage consultant in the United Kingdom and the editor of the journal Post-Medieval Archaeology and of Society for Historical Archaeology Newsletter. He is the author of An Archaeological Guide to British Ceramics in Australia, 1788¿1901. ¿
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Bison Books
- Seitenzahl: 390
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 721g
- ISBN-13: 9780803277304
- ISBN-10: 080327730X
- Artikelnr.: 42648268
- Verlag: Bison Books
- Seitenzahl: 390
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 721g
- ISBN-13: 9780803277304
- ISBN-10: 080327730X
- Artikelnr.: 42648268
Alasdair Brooks is a heritage consultant in the United Kingdom and the editor of the journal Post-Medieval Archaeology and of Society for Historical Archaeology Newsletter. He is the author of An Archaeological Guide to British Ceramics in Australia, 1788-1901.
List of Figures
List of Tables
Introduction: The Importance of British Material Culture to Historical
Archaeologies of the Nineteenth Century
Alasdair Brooks
1. At the Center of the Web: Later Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century
Ceramics from Huntingdon Town Centre in an International Context
Alasdair Brooks, Aileen Connor, and Rachel Clarke
2. Containers and Teapots: Archaeological Evidence for the Exported Wares
of the Caledonian Pottery, Rutherglen, and Its Role in Glasgow’s Ceramic
International Trade and Industry
Chris Jarrett, Morag Cross, and Alistair Robertson
3. “A Trifling Matter”?: State Branding on Stoneware Bottles, 1812–1834
Jennifer Basford
4. Uncovering and Recovering Cleared Galloway: The Role of Documents in
Rural Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Lowland Scotland
C. Broughton Anderson
5. The Fall of Big Hair: Hair Curlers as Evidence of Changing Fashions
Carolyn L. White
6. Food as Material Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Ecclesiastical
Community, Worcester, England
Richard Thomas
7. “Perfection and Economy”: Continuity and Change in Elite Dining
Practices, ca. 1780–1880
Annie Gray
8. Material Culture in Miniature: The Historical Archaeology of
Nineteenth-Century Miniature Objects
Ralph Mills
9. Artifacts of Mortuary Practice: Industrialization, Choice, and the
Individual
Harold Mytum
10. “Home”-Made: Exploring the Quality of British Domestic Goods in
Nineteenth-Century Urban Assemblages
Penny Crook
11. Shadows after Sunset: Imperial Materiality and the Empire’s Lost Things
James Symonds
Contributors
Index
List of Tables
Introduction: The Importance of British Material Culture to Historical
Archaeologies of the Nineteenth Century
Alasdair Brooks
1. At the Center of the Web: Later Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century
Ceramics from Huntingdon Town Centre in an International Context
Alasdair Brooks, Aileen Connor, and Rachel Clarke
2. Containers and Teapots: Archaeological Evidence for the Exported Wares
of the Caledonian Pottery, Rutherglen, and Its Role in Glasgow’s Ceramic
International Trade and Industry
Chris Jarrett, Morag Cross, and Alistair Robertson
3. “A Trifling Matter”?: State Branding on Stoneware Bottles, 1812–1834
Jennifer Basford
4. Uncovering and Recovering Cleared Galloway: The Role of Documents in
Rural Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Lowland Scotland
C. Broughton Anderson
5. The Fall of Big Hair: Hair Curlers as Evidence of Changing Fashions
Carolyn L. White
6. Food as Material Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Ecclesiastical
Community, Worcester, England
Richard Thomas
7. “Perfection and Economy”: Continuity and Change in Elite Dining
Practices, ca. 1780–1880
Annie Gray
8. Material Culture in Miniature: The Historical Archaeology of
Nineteenth-Century Miniature Objects
Ralph Mills
9. Artifacts of Mortuary Practice: Industrialization, Choice, and the
Individual
Harold Mytum
10. “Home”-Made: Exploring the Quality of British Domestic Goods in
Nineteenth-Century Urban Assemblages
Penny Crook
11. Shadows after Sunset: Imperial Materiality and the Empire’s Lost Things
James Symonds
Contributors
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
Introduction: The Importance of British Material Culture to Historical
Archaeologies of the Nineteenth Century
Alasdair Brooks
1. At the Center of the Web: Later Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century
Ceramics from Huntingdon Town Centre in an International Context
Alasdair Brooks, Aileen Connor, and Rachel Clarke
2. Containers and Teapots: Archaeological Evidence for the Exported Wares
of the Caledonian Pottery, Rutherglen, and Its Role in Glasgow’s Ceramic
International Trade and Industry
Chris Jarrett, Morag Cross, and Alistair Robertson
3. “A Trifling Matter”?: State Branding on Stoneware Bottles, 1812–1834
Jennifer Basford
4. Uncovering and Recovering Cleared Galloway: The Role of Documents in
Rural Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Lowland Scotland
C. Broughton Anderson
5. The Fall of Big Hair: Hair Curlers as Evidence of Changing Fashions
Carolyn L. White
6. Food as Material Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Ecclesiastical
Community, Worcester, England
Richard Thomas
7. “Perfection and Economy”: Continuity and Change in Elite Dining
Practices, ca. 1780–1880
Annie Gray
8. Material Culture in Miniature: The Historical Archaeology of
Nineteenth-Century Miniature Objects
Ralph Mills
9. Artifacts of Mortuary Practice: Industrialization, Choice, and the
Individual
Harold Mytum
10. “Home”-Made: Exploring the Quality of British Domestic Goods in
Nineteenth-Century Urban Assemblages
Penny Crook
11. Shadows after Sunset: Imperial Materiality and the Empire’s Lost Things
James Symonds
Contributors
Index
List of Tables
Introduction: The Importance of British Material Culture to Historical
Archaeologies of the Nineteenth Century
Alasdair Brooks
1. At the Center of the Web: Later Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century
Ceramics from Huntingdon Town Centre in an International Context
Alasdair Brooks, Aileen Connor, and Rachel Clarke
2. Containers and Teapots: Archaeological Evidence for the Exported Wares
of the Caledonian Pottery, Rutherglen, and Its Role in Glasgow’s Ceramic
International Trade and Industry
Chris Jarrett, Morag Cross, and Alistair Robertson
3. “A Trifling Matter”?: State Branding on Stoneware Bottles, 1812–1834
Jennifer Basford
4. Uncovering and Recovering Cleared Galloway: The Role of Documents in
Rural Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Lowland Scotland
C. Broughton Anderson
5. The Fall of Big Hair: Hair Curlers as Evidence of Changing Fashions
Carolyn L. White
6. Food as Material Culture in a Nineteenth-Century Ecclesiastical
Community, Worcester, England
Richard Thomas
7. “Perfection and Economy”: Continuity and Change in Elite Dining
Practices, ca. 1780–1880
Annie Gray
8. Material Culture in Miniature: The Historical Archaeology of
Nineteenth-Century Miniature Objects
Ralph Mills
9. Artifacts of Mortuary Practice: Industrialization, Choice, and the
Individual
Harold Mytum
10. “Home”-Made: Exploring the Quality of British Domestic Goods in
Nineteenth-Century Urban Assemblages
Penny Crook
11. Shadows after Sunset: Imperial Materiality and the Empire’s Lost Things
James Symonds
Contributors
Index