Textile Production and Consumption in the Ancie
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Marie-Louise Nosch (redaktör), Henriette Koefoed (redaktör), Eva Andersson Strand (redaktör)

Textile Production and Consumption in the Ancient Near East (Ancient Textiles) e-bok

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In the past, textile production was a key part of all ancient societies. The Ancient Near East stands out in this respect with the overwhelming amount of documentation both in terms of raw materials, line of production, and the distribution of finished products. The thirteen intriguing chapters in Textile Production and Consumption in the Ancient Near East describe the developments and changes from household to standardised, industrialised and centralised productions which take place in the r...
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Författare Marie-Louise Nosch (redaktör), Henriette Koefoed (redaktör), Eva Andersson Strand (redaktör)
Förlag Oxbow Books
Utgiven 15 Februari 2021
Längd 200 sidor
Genrer Historia & Arkeologi, Konst, Musik, Teater, Film, Fackböcker
Språk English
Format epub
Kopieringsskydd Vattenmärkt
ISBN 9781782971115
In the past, textile production was a key part of all ancient societies. The Ancient Near East stands out in this respect with the overwhelming amount of documentation both in terms of raw materials, line of production, and the distribution of finished products. The thirteen intriguing chapters in Textile Production and Consumption in the Ancient Near East describe the developments and changes from household to standardised, industrialised and centralised productions which take place in the region. They discuss the economic, social and cultural impact of textiles on ancient society through the application of textile tool studies, experimental testing, context studies and epigraphical as well as iconographical sources. Together they demonstrate that the textile industries, production, technology, consumption and innovations are crucial to, and therefore provide an in-depth view of ancient societies during this period. Geographically the contributions cover Anatolia, the Levant, Syria, the Assyrian heartland, Sumer, and Egypt.