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Nicopolis ad Istrum III : a late Roman and early Byzantine City: the Finds and the biological Remains.

This, the third and final monograph, completes the description of the excavations carried out by the British team, part of the Anglo-Bulgarian archaeological programme on the site of Nicopolis ad Istrum in northern Bulgaria, one of the best-preserved ancient cities of the Roman Empire. The site prov...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Poulter, Andrew
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Havertown : Oxbow Books, 2007.
Colección:Reports of the Research Committee of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; PREFACE; THE STRUCTURE AND PRESENTATION OF THE REPORT; 1
  • INTRODUCTION; The Aims of the Excavations at Nicopolis; The Publication of the Excavations; Dating; The quantitative Assessment of the Data by Period; The Excavations (Fig 1.4); The Results of the Excavation: a Summary; The Transition to Late Antiquity programme (1996-2005); 2
  • THE METALWORK; ITEMS OF DRESS AND PERSONAL ADORNMENT; TOILET, SURGICAL OR PHARMACEUTICAL INSTRUMENTS (Figs 2.6 and 2.7); DOMESTIC INSTRUMENTS, UTENSILS AND FURNITURE.
  • MATERIALS ASSOCIATED WITH ANIMALSTOOLS USED FOR AGRICULTURE, WOOD AND LEATHER WORKING; STUDS AND MOUNTS (Fig 2.13); FITTINGS AND FASTENINGS (Fig 2.14); STRUCTURAL FITTINGS; MILITARY EQUIPMENT; MISCELLANEOUS (Fig 2.24); POST-MEDIEVAL FINDS; NAILS (Fig 2.28); SCRAP FROM NICOPOLIS; 3
  • WORKED BONE; BONE PINS (Figs 3.1 and 3.2); NEEDLES (Fig 3.2); COMBS (Fig 3.3); SPOONS (Fig 3.3); BOXES (Fig 3.3); BEADS (Fig 3.3); DICE (Fig 3.3); COUNTERS (Fig 3.4); MOUNTS (Fig 3.4); HANDLES (Fig 3.4); PLANO-CONVEX STRIPS (Fig 3.4); LOOPED HANDLES (Fig 3.5); MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS (Fig 3.5).
  • UNFINISHED BONE OBJECTS (Figs 3.5 and 3.6)ANTLER OBJECTS (Fig 3.6); 4
  • BEADS AND GLASS, JET AND SHALE JEWELRY; BEADS (Fig 4.1); BRACELETS OF GLASS, JET AND SHALE (Fig 4.2); JET RINGS AND PIN (Fig 4.2); 5
  • INTAGLIOS; 6
  • CERAMIC OBJECTS; FIGURINES (Figs 6.1 and 6.2); PLAQUE (Fig 6.3); TOYS? (Figs 6.3 and 6.4); REUSED CERAMICS (Figs 6.5 and 6.6); SYMMETRICAL PIECES (Fig 6.6); LOOM WEIGHTS (Fig 6.7); MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS (Figs 6.7 and 6.8); WARE DESCRIPTIONS; 7
  • THE LAMPS; LOCAL LAMPS; 8
  • SCULPTURE AND ARCHITECTURAL DECORATION; RELIEF SCULPTURE (Figs 8.1-8.8); COLUMNS; MOULDINGS.
  • FLOORING (Fig 8.20)9
  • THE WORKED PREHISTORIC LITHIC MATERIAL AND ITS POSSIBLE RE-USE; Description; Raw Material Sources; Dating; On old things; Conclusion; 10
  • THE LARGE MAMMAL AND REPTILE BONES; Introduction; Methods; Results; Preservation and Taphonomy; Anatomical Representation; Dental Data; Epiphyseal fusion data; Sex Data; Butchery; Breed Types; Palaeopathology; Traumatic Injury; Arthropathies and Joint Diseases; Oral Pathology; Infection; Skeletal Abnormalities; Cattle Biometry; Pig Biometry; Sheep Biometry; Discussion; Comparison with other sites in the region; Conclusions.
  • Acknowledgements11
  • THE SMALL MAMMALS; Introduction; Methods; Taphonomy; Results; Discussion; 12
  • THE FISH REMAINS; Introduction; Local rivers; Methods and quantification; Results; Comparison with other sites; Conclusions; 13
  • THE BIRD BONES; Introduction; Material and Methods; Results and Discussion: Species Composition; The natural environment around the city; The Nicopolis bird bone assemblage: Comparison with other published sites; Conclusions; 14
  • THE HUMAN SKELETAL REMAINS; SKELETON 1; SKELETON NUMBER 2 (Fig 14.1); SKELETONS 3 AND 4; 15
  • THE BOTANICAL REMAINS; Introduction.