2003, ISBN: 9789607760869

Textile Museum, 1981., 1981. Hardcover. New. Hardcover. New book, but some sun-fading on the front cover and slight shelf wear on the edges of the dust jacket.221 p., 62 illus., 40 in c… Mehr…

Textile Museum, 1981., 1981. Hardcover. New. Hardcover. New book, but some sun-fading on the front cover and slight shelf wear on the edges of the dust jacket.221 p., 62 illus., 40 in color, 31 x 23 cm. An analysis of the 62 flat-weaves in this collection; the flatweaves are from Iran, Turkey, and the Caucasus. Cootner provides an extensive essay on flatweave production in Iran, Turkey and the Caucasus and on the specific textiles. The second part of the book contains 5 essays: Cootner: Flat-weaves and knotted pile: An historical and structural overview; Bierman: Medieval flatweaves in the Urban Middle East; Beattie: A note on zilu; Wertime: Weft-wrapping in in nomadic and village flat-woven textiles from the Near-East and Central Asia, and Wertime: A guide to flat-woven struct ures. This is volume 1; there was no volume 2., Textile Museum, 1981., 1981, 6, Paris: DE BOCCARD / IFEA, 2000. Hardcover. New. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Original bdg. 4to. (28 x 22,5 cm). In French. 596 p. B/w ills. A heavy volume. Contents: Introduction.; Marro, Catherine / Upper Mesopotamia and the Late Third Millennium Crisis Hypothesis: State of the Art and Issues at Stake.; Kuzucuoglu, Catherine / Integrating Environmental Matters in Cultural Trends. Section 1: Etudes Archeologioues Et Historioues: Perspectives theoriques et comparatives.; Meijer, Diedrick / Crisis = Collapse? Collapse of What?; Schwartz, Glenn M. / Taking the Long View on Collapse: A Syrian Perspective.; Porter, Anne / You say Potato, I say. .Typology, Chronology and the Origins of the Amorites.; Finkbeiner, Uwe / Towards a Better Understanding of the Ceramic Traditions in the Middle Euphrates Region.; A. Tuba Ökse / Continuity and Change in Mortuary Practices of the Early and Middle Bronze Ages in the Middle Euphrates Region. Donnees nouvelles de Syrie centrale et occidentale.; Castel, Corinne / L'abandon d'Al-Rawda (Syrie) â la fin du Troisieme Millenaire : premieres tentatives d'explication.; Glenn M. - Naomi F. Miller / The "Crisis" of the Late Third Millennium B.C: Ecofactual and Artifactual Evidence from Umm el-Marra and the Jabbul Plain.; Mazzoni, Stefania - Candida Felli / Bridging the Third / Second Millennium Divide: the Ebla and Afis Evidence. Donnees nouvelles du Moyen-Euphrate Syrien.; Butterlin, Pascal / Mari, les Sakkanakkû et la crise de la fin du Troisieme Millenaire.; Peltenburg, Edgar / Diverse Settlement Pattern Changes in the Middle Euphrates Valley in the Later Third Millennium B.C: The Contribution of Jerablus Tahtani 247.; Paola Sconzo / Collapse or Continuity? The case of the EB-MB Transition at Teli Shiyukh Tahtani.; Carmen Valdes Pereiro / Settlement Change at the End of the Early Bronze - Beginning of Middle Bronze Period at Tell Qara Quzaq. Donnees nouvelles du Moyen-Euphrate Turc.; Kepinski, Christine / Continuity and Break at the End of the Third Millennium B.C: The Data from Tilbesar, Sajur Valley (Southeastern Turkey).; Sertok, Kemal / Fikri Kulakoglu and Filomena Squadrone Living Along and Together with the Euphrates. The Effects of the Euphrates on a Long-life Settlement such as Saraga Höyük.; Balossi, Francesca - Gian-Maria di Nocera - Marcella Frangipane / The Contribution of a Small Site to the Study of Settlement Changes on the Turkish Middle Euphrates between the Third and Second Millennium B.C: Preliminary Stratigraphic Data from Zeytinli Bahçe Höyük (Urfa).; Marro, Catherine / Continuity and Change in the Birecik Valley at the End of the Third Millennium: The Archaeological Evidence from Horum Höyük.; Abay, Esref / Southeastern Anatolia after the Early Bronze Age: Collapse or Continuity? A Case Study from the Karababa Dam Area. Donnees epigraphiques.; Sallaberger, Walther / From Urban Culture to Nomadism: A History of Upper Mesopotamia in the Late Third Millennium. Section 2 : Etudes Paleoenvironmentales.; Kuzucuoglu, Catherine / Climatic and Environmental Trends during the Third Millennium B.C. in Upper Mesopotamia.; Kathleen Deckers - Simone Riehl / An Evaluation of Botanical Assemblages from the Third to Second Millennium B.C. in Northern Syria.; McCorriston, Joy / Cultural and Environmental History in Archaeological Charred Woods from the Khabur Drainage, Upper Mesopotamia.; Riehl, Simone - Reid Bryson / Variability in Human Adaptation to Changing Environmental Conditions in Upper Mesopotamia during the Early and the Middle Bronze Age. Linda Herveux / La crise de 2100 av. J.-C. a-t-elle eu lieu ? Indices archeobotaniques au Levant nord. Hugues Pessin / Analyses anthracologiques de deux sites du Moyen-Euphrate : Tilbesar et Horum Höyük. Contribution â la problematique paleoclimatique de l'Holocene moyen.; Collective Article / Characteristics and Changes in Archaeology-related Environmental Data During the Third Millennium B.C. in Upper Mesopotamia. Collective Comments to the Data Discussed During the Symposium. Conclusions. Marroi Catherine - Ca, DE BOCCARD / IFEA, 2000, 6, Cincinnati: By the Author, 1912. First Edition. Good. Poster; 12 x 8; beige stock, printed in black and illustrated with a photograph; paper fragile and age-toned; upper two corners clipped; old, horizontal fold line with two thin, closed cuts to edges; residue from a brown paper strip to upper margin of verso; in good to very good condition.A missing poster for two small children from Cincinnati, it gave a detailed description of the two brothers, the time they were last seen (April 29, 1912), and the speculation that "Hungarians" might have picked them up. Hungarian-Slovak gypsies emigrated to the US in the late-19th century, primarily to Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, and New York. They would become well-known for making a living by playing music at cafes and restaurants and for being semi-permanently settled, unlike the other nomadic Romani groups in the country, including the Ludar, the Romanichal, the Black Dutch, etc. Despite that, the general perception of the gypsies' roaming lifestyle and strange and secretive culture gave way to widely-spreading antiziganism. An article in the Greenfield Republican from May 23, 1912, stated that, indeed, Hungarian gypsies had been suspected of kidnapping the boys, as the former had hurriedly left Cincinnati around the time of the disappearances, but ultimately, the children had been found by their father, drowned in a feed-box in a stable. , By the Author, 1912, 2.5, Translated into English by Deborah Whitehouse. Hard cover, 29 cm, 520 pp., ill.: 388 photos, 15 maps; net weight 2250 gr. ISBN: 978-960-7760-86-9.After the landmark year 1769, when Moschopolis suffered its first massive collapse, the Vlachs launched their best documented diaspora, from the south northwards. Groups large and small left their ancestral villages along the spine of the Pindos Mountains and moved out into the Balkans and even beyond. Inundating the wider geographical region of Macedonia, they established new settlements in the highlands and colonies in the developing towns. They reached as far as the Rodopi and Balkan Mountains and towns in Bulgaria; they established colonies in towns in Kossovo and Serbia; they crossed the Danube and the Sava to swell the Greek Orthodox communities in the Habsburg Empire and the Danubian Principalities. This account and record of the massive Vlach diaspora clearly shows that Greece itself is the indisputable "metropolis" of the Vlachs. Mr Koukoudis 's research demolishes numerous myths. He shows, for instance, that the Vlachs have not been merely a marginal group of traditional mountain - dwelling pastoral nomads in the modern era. Although their stockbreeding tradition goes back to the Middle Ages, the pastoral nomads are only one part of the Vlach mosaic. From the early 17th century onwards, when they gradually started to make their demographic presence felt in the Balkans, the Vlachs were not only traditional mountain-dwelling pastoral nomads, but also competed fighters (armatoles and klefts), urban itinerant traders, craftsmen, professionals, and retail merchants, and, by extension, vehicles of economic and intellectual activity. These pages reveal that it is the Vlachs' recent history that has played the biggest part in defining their identity...==================================================================IMPORTANT : The shipping cost in not included in the price. You will have to approve it after the confirmation of the order., Zetros, 2003, 6<

2003, ISBN: 9789607760869

London: Alliance Press LTD, 1943. First U.K. Edition, Presumed First Printing. Hardcover. Good. 149, [3] pages. Footnotes. Map. Illustration. Cover has some wear. Some page discolor… Mehr…

London: Alliance Press LTD, 1943. First U.K. Edition, Presumed First Printing. Hardcover. Good. 149, [3] pages. Footnotes. Map. Illustration. Cover has some wear. Some page discoloration. Corners bumped. Bookseller's sticker at the bottom of the fep. Paneth was a prolific and well regarded author. Book One is about Abdul Hamid. Book Two is about the Young Turks, and Book Three is about Mustapha Kemal. The Author's note on the spelling of Turkish names is included. he Ottoman Empire entered World War I on the side of the Central Powers and was ultimately defeated. The Ottomans successfully defended the Dardanelles strait during the Gallipoli campaign (1915-1916) and achieved initial victories against British forces in the first two years of the Mesopotamian campaign, such as the Siege of Kut (1915-1916); but the Arab Revolt (1916-1918) turned the tide against the Ottomans in the Middle East. In the Caucasus campaign, however, the Russian forces had the upper hand from the beginning, especially after the Battle of Sarikamish (1914-1915). Russian forces advanced into northeastern Anatolia and controlled the major cities there until retreating from World War I with the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk following the Russian Revolution (1917). Following the Armistice of Mudros on 30 October 1918, the victorious Allied Powers sought to partition the Ottoman state through the 1920 Treaty of Sèvres. The occupation of Istanbul (1918) and zmir (1919) by the Allies in the aftermath of World War I prompted the establishment of the Turkish National Movement. Under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Pasha, a military commander who had distinguished himself during the Battle of Gallipoli, the Turkish War of Independence (1919-1923) was waged with the aim of revoking the terms of the Treaty of Sèvres (1920). By 18 September 1922 the Greek, Armenian and French armies had been expelled, and the Turkish Provisional Government in Ankara, which had declared itself the legitimate government of the country on 23 April 1920, started to formalize the legal transition from the old Ottoman into the new Republican political system. On 1 November 1922, the Turkish Parliament in Ankara formally abolished the Sultanate, thus ending 623 years of monarchical Ottoman rule. The Treaty of Lausanne of 24 July 1923, which superseded the Treaty of Sèvres, led to the international recognition of the sovereignty of the newly formed "Republic of Turkey" as the successor state of the Ottoman Empire, and the republic was officially proclaimed on 29 October 1923 in Ankara, the country's new capital. The Lausanne Convention stipulated a population exchange between Greece and Turkey, whereby 1.1 million Greeks left Turkey for Greece in exchange for 380,000 Muslims transferred from Greece to Turkey. Eighteen female deputies joined the Turkish Parliament with the 1935 general elections. Turkish women gained the right to vote and to hold elected office as a mark of the far-reaching social changes initiated by Atatürk. Mustafa Kemal became the republic's first President and subsequently introduced many reforms. The reforms aimed to transform the old religion-based and multi-communal Ottoman constitutional monarchy into a Turkish nation state that would be governed as a parliamentary republic under a secular constitution., Alliance Press LTD, 1943, 2.5, Translated into English by Deborah Whitehouse. Hard cover, 29 cm, 520 pp., ill.: 388 photos, 15 maps; net weight 2250 gr. ISBN: 978-960-7760-86-9.After the landmark year 1769, when Moschopolis suffered its first massive collapse, the Vlachs launched their best documented diaspora, from the south northwards. Groups large and small left their ancestral villages along the spine of the Pindos Mountains and moved out into the Balkans and even beyond. Inundating the wider geographical region of Macedonia, they established new settlements in the highlands and colonies in the developing towns. They reached as far as the Rodopi and Balkan Mountains and towns in Bulgaria; they established colonies in towns in Kossovo and Serbia; they crossed the Danube and the Sava to swell the Greek Orthodox communities in the Habsburg Empire and the Danubian Principalities. This account and record of the massive Vlach diaspora clearly shows that Greece itself is the indisputable "metropolis" of the Vlachs. Mr Koukoudis 's research demolishes numerous myths. He shows, for instance, that the Vlachs have not been merely a marginal group of traditional mountain - dwelling pastoral nomads in the modern era. Although their stockbreeding tradition goes back to the Middle Ages, the pastoral nomads are only one part of the Vlach mosaic. From the early 17th century onwards, when they gradually started to make their demographic presence felt in the Balkans, the Vlachs were not only traditional mountain-dwelling pastoral nomads, but also competed fighters (armatoles and klefts), urban itinerant traders, craftsmen, professionals, and retail merchants, and, by extension, vehicles of economic and intellectual activity. These pages reveal that it is the Vlachs' recent history that has played the biggest part in defining their identity...==================================================================IMPORTANT : The shipping cost in not included in the price. You will have to approve it after the confirmation of the order., Zetros, 2003, 6<

2003, ISBN: 9789607760869

Translated into English by Deborah Whitehouse. Hard cover, 29 cm, 520 pp., ill.: 388 photos, 15 maps; net weight 2250 gr. ISBN: 978-960-7760-86-9.After the landmark year 1769, when Moscho… Mehr…

Translated into English by Deborah Whitehouse. Hard cover, 29 cm, 520 pp., ill.: 388 photos, 15 maps; net weight 2250 gr. ISBN: 978-960-7760-86-9.After the landmark year 1769, when Moschopolis suffered its first massive collapse, the Vlachs launched their best documented diaspora, from the south northwards. Groups large and small left their ancestral villages along the spine of the Pindos Mountains and moved out into the Balkans and even beyond. Inundating the wider geographical region of Macedonia, they established new settlements in the highlands and colonies in the developing towns. They reached as far as the Rodopi and Balkan Mountains and towns in Bulgaria; they established colonies in towns in Kossovo and Serbia; they crossed the Danube and the Sava to swell the Greek Orthodox communities in the Habsburg Empire and the Danubian Principalities. This account and record of the massive Vlach diaspora clearly shows that Greece itself is the indisputable "metropolis" of the Vlachs. Mr Koukoudis 's research demolishes numerous myths. He shows, for instance, that the Vlachs have not been merely a marginal group of traditional mountain - dwelling pastoral nomads in the modern era. Although their stockbreeding tradition goes back to the Middle Ages, the pastoral nomads are only one part of the Vlach mosaic. From the early 17th century onwards, when they gradually started to make their demographic presence felt in the Balkans, the Vlachs were not only traditional mountain-dwelling pastoral nomads, but also competed fighters (armatoles and klefts), urban itinerant traders, craftsmen, professionals, and retail merchants, and, by extension, vehicles of economic and intellectual activity. These pages reveal that it is the Vlachs' recent history that has played the biggest part in defining their identity...==================================================================IMPORTANT : The shipping cost in not included in the price. You will have to approve it after the confirmation of the order., Zetros, 2003, 6<

2003, ISBN: 9789607760869

Zitros, Gebundene Ausgabe, Publiziert: 2003T, Produktgruppe: Buch, Kategorien, Bücher, Zitros, 2003