01362nam0 22002893i 450 SUN011560820180319122217.3058-88-99765-20-00.0020180319d2017 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||*Giuliano da Sangalloa cura di Amedeo Belluzzi, Caroline Elam, Francesco Paolo Fiore; atlante fotografico di Václav Šedý. - MilanoOfficina libraria, 2017455 p.ill. ; 25 cmIn testa al frontespizio: Centro internazionale di studi di architettura Andrea Palladio; Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz Max Planck Institut.MilanoSUNL000284Fiore, Francesco PaoloSUNV013662340Belluzzi, AmedeoSUNV023073340Šedý, VáclavSUNV047507600Elam, CarolineSUNV051526340Officina librariaSUNV010204650ITSOL20181109RICASUN0115608UFFICIO DI BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI LETTERE E BENI CULTURALI07 CONS Lb 1990 07 UBL433 UFFICIO DI BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI LETTERE E BENI CULTURALIIT-CE0103UBL433CONS Lb 1990caGiuliano da Sangallo1468825UNICAMPANIA01867oam 2200541M 450 991071647500332120200213070937.4(CKB)5470000002521393(OCoLC)1065617374(OCoLC)995470000002521393(EXLCZ)99547000000252139320071213d1927 ua 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierC.P. Dryden. February 12, 1927. -- Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed[Washington, D.C.] :[U.S. Government Printing Office],1927.1 online resource (5 pages)House report / 69th Congress, 2nd session. House ;no. 2062[United States congressional serial set] ;[serial no. 8690]Batch processed record: Metadata reviewed, not verified. Some fields updated by batch processes.FDLP item number not assigned.Aircraft accidentsAeronauticsSafety measuresAirportsClaimsMalicious mischiefVandalismAirplanes, MilitaryLegislative materials.lcgftAircraft accidents.AeronauticsSafety measures.Airports.Claims.Malicious mischief.Vandalism.Airplanes, Military.Underhill Charles Lee1867-1946Republican (MA)1386821WYUWYUOCLCOOCLCQBOOK9910716475003321C.P. Dryden. February 12, 1927. -- Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed3489740UNINA03433nam 22004695 450 991082203100332120240516013738.01-4757-9274-310.1007/978-1-4757-9274-4(CKB)2660000000021724(DE-He213)978-1-4757-9274-4(MiAaPQ)EBC3086991(EXLCZ)99266000000002172420130611d1991 uy 0engurnn#---mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierApproaches to archaeological ceramics /Carla M. SinopoliFirst edition 1991.New York, NY :Springer US :Imprint: Springer,1991.1 online resource (xiii, 237 pages) illustrations0-306-43852-6 0-306-43575-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.1 Approaches to Archaeological Ceramics -- 2 Defining Ceramics -- 3 Studying Archaeological Ceramics -- 4 Using Ceramics to Answer Questions: I. Ethnographic Data, Ceramic Ethnoarchaeology, and Ceramic Chronologies -- 5 Using Ceramics to Answer Questions: II. Ceramic Use and Ceramic Production and Distribution -- 6 Using Ceramics to Answer Questions: III. Ceramics and Social Organization -- 7 Using Ceramics to Answer Questions: IV. Ceramics and Political Organization -- 8 Directions in Ceramic Research -- References.More than any other category of evidence, ceramics ofters archaeologists their most abundant and potentially enlightening source of information on the past. Being made primarily of day, a relatively inexpensive material that is available in every region, ceramics became essential in virtually every society in the world during the past ten thousand years. The straightfor­ ward technology of preparing, forming, and firing day into hard, durable shapes has meant that societies at various levels of complexity have come to rely on it for a wide variety of tasks. Ceramic vessels quickly became essential for many household and productive tasks. Food preparation, cooking, and storage-the very basis of settled village life-could not exist as we know them without the use of ceramic vessels. Often these vessels broke into pieces, but the virtually indestructible quality of the ceramic material itself meant that these pieces would be preserved for centuries, waiting to be recovered by modem archaeologists. The ability to create ceramic material with diverse physical properties, to form vessels into so many different shapes, and to decorate them in limitless manners, led to their use in far more than utilitarian contexts. Some vessels were especially made to be used in trade, manufacturing activities, or rituals, while ceramic material was also used to make other items such as figurines, models, and architectural ornaments.ArchaeologyMethodologyArchaeologyhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/X13000ArchaeologyMethodology.Archaeology.930.1930.1028Sinopoli Carla Mauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut594505MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910822031003321Approaches to archaeological ceramics995611UNINA