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Catalogue of excavated household items from the middle ages provides an invaluable reference tool for experts and the general reader alike.
This book brings together for the first time the astonishing diversity of excavated furnishings and artefacts from medieval London homes. These include roofing and other structural items, decorative fixtures and fittings, and assortment of culinary utensils, writing instruments, and toys and weights. Illustrating some 1,000 items, the catalogue provides a fascinating account of how metalwork and glassware manufacturing trends changed during the period covered, while close dating of many of the finds has resulted in many new insights into life at the time.
This book brings together for the first time the astonishing diversity of excavated furnishings and artefacts from medieval London homes. These include roofing and other structural items, decorative fixtures and fittings, and assortment of culinary utensils, writing instruments, and toys and weights. Illustrating some 1,000 items, the catalogue provides a fascinating account of how metalwork and glassware manufacturing trends changed during the period covered, while close dating of many of the finds has resulted in many new insights into life at the time.
Price: $60.00
Pages: 364
Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Inc.
Imprint: Boydell Press
Series: Medieval Finds from Excavations in London
Publication Date:
20 May 2010
Trim Size: 9.69 X 7.32 in
ISBN: 9781843835431
Format: Hardcover
BISACs:
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology, Archaeology, HISTORY / Europe / Medieval, HISTORY / Europe / Great Britain / General, European history: medieval period, middle ages
It is possible, using this catalogue of finds, to consider new insights into life in medieval Britain during this period and, as such, this volume is ideal for anyone with an academic interest in the period historically or archaeologically. [...] It is a fascinating insight into a very small but significant period of British history and a volume which as part of a wider series nonetheless stands well on its own as an individual work of reference.