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Breaking and shaping beastly bodies : animals as material culture in the Middle Ages /
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Oxford ; Havertown, PA :
Oxbow,
2007.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Thinking about beastly bodies / Terry O'Connor
- Medieval bone flutes in England / Helen Leaf
- The Middle ages on the block: animals, guilds and meat in the medieval period / Krish Seetah
- Communicating through skin and bone: appropriating animal bodies in the medieval western European seigneurial culture / Aleksander Pluskowski
- Taphonomy or transfiguration: do we need to change the subject? / Sue Stallibrass
- Seeing is believing: animal material culture in medieval England / Sarah Wells
- The beast, the book and the belt: an introduction to the study of girdle or belt books from the medieval period / Jim Bloxam
- The shifting use of animal carcasses in medieval and post-medieval London / Lisa Yeomans
- Hunting in the Byzantine period in the area between the Danube River and the Black Sea: archaeozoological data / Luminita Bejenaru and Carmen Tarcan
- Chasing the ideal? Ritualism, pragmatism and the later medieval hunt in England / Richard Thomas
- Taking sides: the social life of venison in medieval England / Naomi Sykes
- Animals as material culture in Middle Saxon England: the zooarchaeological evidence for wool production at Brandon / Pam Crabtree
- Animal bones: synchronous and diachronic distribution as patterns of socially determined meat consumption in the early and high Middle Ages in Central and Northern Italy / Marco Valenti and Frank Salvadori
- People and animals in Northern Apulia from late antiquity to the early Middle Ages: some considerations / Antonella Buglione
- Animals and economic patterns in medieval Apulia (South Italy): preliminary findings / Giovanni de Venuto
- Breaking and shaping beastly bodies: animals as material culture in the Middle Ages: final discussion / Pam Crabtree.