Katharina Ulmschneider
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 215123 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Katharina Ulmschneider |
| PRENOMES | Katharina |
| SOBRENOME | Ulmschneider |
| ASSINATURA | ULMSCHNEIDER K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Worcester |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Markets in Early Medieval Europe
Ark of Civilization
Heir
The Historic Environment Image Resource (HEIR) is a new database of over 10,000 lantern slide and glass plate negative photographic images. These images derive from Oxford University teaching collections brought together between c. 1880 and 1910. Although they were intended to be used for teaching in a variety of academic disciplines, none of which focused on children or childhood, nonetheless these images provide a useful new resource for an int…
Celtic Art in Europe
Post-War Identity and Scholarship
Archives form a valuable but under-researched resource for mapping the development of prehistoric archaeology as a discipline in post-war Europe. New work on the previously un-catalogued archives of Professor Paul Jacobsthal at the Institute of Archaeology, Oxford, exemplify the opportunities offered by archival research. Here, we focus on the correspondence between Professor Jacobsthal of Marburg University, who sought refuge in Oxford before th…
Paul Jacobsthal'sEarly Celtic Art, his anonymous co-author, and National Socialism
Colleagues who find the current climate inhibiting to pure scholarship and authors eager to see their name in print should read this: an ultimately uplifting account of Jacobsthal's struggle to establish one of the foundations of European archaeology at a time of grave political persecution. Not the least of the achievements of this paper is the definitive rehabilitation of the lost co-author ofEarly Celtic Art, Eduard Neuffer, whose name never a…
Childhood, Art and Education in Late Nineteenth Century Berlin
This paper presents extracts from a newly-discovered autobiography of the German archaeologist Paul Ferdinand Jacobsthal. In this thoughtful account, Jacobsthal describes and analyses his childhood experiences in Berlin in the 1880s and 1890s, and reflects, as an established scholar in his mid-thirties at the time of writing, the extent to which his career was shaped by his childhood experiences, by his family, or by innate qualities within himse…
Settlement, Economy, and the 'Productive' Site
The surge in metal-detecting over the last twenty years, although highly controversial and problematic in its nature, has led to an unprecedented explosion of new material for the Middle Saxon Period. A first assessment of these finds in Lincolnshire illustrates not only the outstanding value of this new material for the closer understanding of the Middle Saxon economy and trade, but also enables a wide range of previously unknown 'productive' si…
Burial and Grave-Goods
Archaeology, History, and the Isle of Wight in the Middle Saxon Period
CONTRARY to earlier beliefs, recent metal-detector finds from a number of sites in the Isle of Wight now attest to the continued wealth and economic importance of the island after its conquest by Cædwalla in 686. This is particularly revealed in the area around Carisbrooke, which, it is argued, survived as a major central place throughout the Anglo-Saxon period. The evidence from scattered excavations and finds is brought together, assessed, and …
Settlement, Economy, and the 'Productive' Site
The surge in metal-detecting over the last twenty years, although highly controversial and problematic in its nature, has led to an unprecedented explosion of new material for the Middle Saxon Period. A first assessment of these finds in Lincolnshire illustrates not only the outstanding value of this new material for the closer understanding of the Middle Saxon economy and trade, but also enables a wide range of previously unknown 'productive' si…
Paul Jacobsthal'sEarly Celtic Art, his anonymous co-author, and National Socialism
Colleagues who find the current climate inhibiting to pure scholarship and authors eager to see their name in print should read this: an ultimately uplifting account of Jacobsthal's struggle to establish one of the foundations of European archaeology at a time of grave political persecution. Not the least of the achievements of this paper is the definitive rehabilitation of the lost co-author ofEarly Celtic Art, Eduard Neuffer, whose name never a…
Archaeology, History, and the Isle of Wight in the Middle Saxon Period
CONTRARY to earlier beliefs, recent metal-detector finds from a number of sites in the Isle of Wight now attest to the continued wealth and economic importance of the island after its conquest by Cædwalla in 686. This is particularly revealed in the area around Carisbrooke, which, it is argued, survived as a major central place throughout the Anglo-Saxon period. The evidence from scattered excavations and finds is brought together, assessed, and …
Archaeology, History, and the Isle of Wight in the Middle Saxon Period
CONTRARY to earlier beliefs, recent metal-detector finds from a number of sites in the Isle of Wight now attest to the continued wealth and economic importance of the island after its conquest by Cædwalla in 686. This is particularly revealed in the area around Carisbrooke, which, it is argued, survived as a major central place throughout the Anglo-Saxon period. The evidence from scattered excavations and finds is brought together, assessed, and …
Settlement, Economy, and the 'Productive' Site
The surge in metal-detecting over the last twenty years, although highly controversial and problematic in its nature, has led to an unprecedented explosion of new material for the Middle Saxon Period. A first assessment of these finds in Lincolnshire illustrates not only the outstanding value of this new material for the closer understanding of the Middle Saxon economy and trade, but also enables a wide range of previously unknown 'productive' si…
Burial and Grave-Goods
Post-War Identity and Scholarship
Archives form a valuable but under-researched resource for mapping the development of prehistoric archaeology as a discipline in post-war Europe. New work on the previously un-catalogued archives of Professor Paul Jacobsthal at the Institute of Archaeology, Oxford, exemplify the opportunities offered by archival research. Here, we focus on the correspondence between Professor Jacobsthal of Marburg University, who sought refuge in Oxford before th…
Paul Jacobsthal'sEarly Celtic Art, his anonymous co-author, and National Socialism
Colleagues who find the current climate inhibiting to pure scholarship and authors eager to see their name in print should read this: an ultimately uplifting account of Jacobsthal's struggle to establish one of the foundations of European archaeology at a time of grave political persecution. Not the least of the achievements of this paper is the definitive rehabilitation of the lost co-author ofEarly Celtic Art, Eduard Neuffer, whose name never a…
Childhood, Art and Education in Late Nineteenth Century Berlin
This paper presents extracts from a newly-discovered autobiography of the German archaeologist Paul Ferdinand Jacobsthal. In this thoughtful account, Jacobsthal describes and analyses his childhood experiences in Berlin in the 1880s and 1890s, and reflects, as an established scholar in his mid-thirties at the time of writing, the extent to which his career was shaped by his childhood experiences, by his family, or by innate qualities within himse…
Celtic Art in Europe
Heir
The Historic Environment Image Resource (HEIR) is a new database of over 10,000 lantern slide and glass plate negative photographic images. These images derive from Oxford University teaching collections brought together between c. 1880 and 1910. Although they were intended to be used for teaching in a variety of academic disciplines, none of which focused on children or childhood, nonetheless these images provide a useful new resource for an int…
Ark of Civilization
Markets in Early Medieval Europe
History (10 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Art (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Classics (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (3 obras)