This book provides a realistic historical and geographical perspective to begin closest to the Scandinavian homelands of Vikings and the Viking ideology and material culture, by looking at new research into aspects of their use of the sea, maritime communications and trade.
This book is an outcome of the British archaeological association conference on Medieval Art, architecture and archaeology in King's... Læs mere
This book explores both the narrative design and fundamental thematic preoccupations of short comic tales that flourished in late medieval Germany and that provided bawdy entertainment for larger audiences of public recitals as well as for smaller numbers of individual readers.
This book explores the medieval art, architecture, and archaeology of the... Læs mere
This book explores the medieval art, architecture, and archaeology of the... Læs mere
This book contains essays devoted to the medieval art and architecture of Limerick in the Munster province of South-West Ireland. It... Læs mere
This book contains papers on various topics including the contribution of archaeology for understanding re-Norman London; medieval and Tudor domestic... Læs mere
This is the second volume in the series launched by the British Archaeological Association in which are to be published the transactions of the annual conferences devoted to the study of a major medieval monument and its surrounding area.
The eleven essays presented here lead the reader through the earliest manifestations of the chantry, the origins and development of ‘stone-cage’ chapels, royal patronage of commemorative art and architecture, the chantry in the late medieval parish.
The conference proceedings and transactions of the British Archaeological Association Conference for the year 1983. With focus on the topic of Medieval Art and Architecture in the East Riding of Yorkshire.
This book contains papers on various topics including the contribution of archaeology for understanding re-Norman London; medieval and Tudor domestic... Læs mere
This volume includes many of the papers given at the 1997 conference of the British Archaeological Association. It focuses on aspects of patronage, the wider architectural context of the cathedral, and on the Romaneque sculpture and manuscripts with the diocese.