Chasing Bronze Age rainbows
Journal Data
| Type | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Profil-Archeo Publishing House |
| ISBN-13 | 9788366579002 |
| Open Library | OL32270997W |
| Total publications | 4 |
| Coverage period | 2019 - 2019 |
| Language | EN |
Vessels containing deposits of metal items only exceptionally are subject to detailed studies. Only laconic remarks on the presence of pottery sherds or information that metal items were stored in a vessel or vessels are most often published. It seems that metal artefacts are perceived more valuable and thus deserving more attention, while pottery – most often the aesthetically unappealing kitchenware – is considered too plain to be interesting. The paper discusses technological and chemical properties of ceramic vessels from Bronze Age hoards from Karmin, Milicz district, in SW Poland
Chasing Bronze Age rainbows
On selection in “common hoards”. The Szajla hoard and some related finds from Late Bronze Age Carpathian Basin
The Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age metal hoards from the Chełmno land
Chasing Bronze Age rainbows. Studies on hoards and related phenomena in prehistoric Europe in honour of Wojciech Blajer
Vessels containing deposits of metal items only exceptionally are subject to detailed studies. Only laconic remarks on the presence of pottery sherds or information that metal items were stored in a vessel or vessels are most often published. It seems that metal artefacts are perceived more valuable and thus deserving more attention, while pottery – most often the aesthetically unappealing kitchenware – is considered too plain to be interesting. …
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Chasing Bronze Age rainbows
On selection in “common hoards”. The Szajla hoard and some related finds from Late Bronze Age Carpathian Basin
The Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age metal hoards from the Chełmno land
Chasing Bronze Age rainbows. Studies on hoards and related phenomena in prehistoric Europe in honour of Wojciech Blajer
Vessels containing deposits of metal items only exceptionally are subject to detailed studies. Only laconic remarks on the presence of pottery sherds or information that metal items were stored in a vessel or vessels are most often published. It seems that metal artefacts are perceived more valuable and thus deserving more attention, while pottery – most often the aesthetically unappealing kitchenware – is considered too plain to be interesting. …