01263nam--2200361---450-99000316967020331620081104143218.0000316967USA01000316967(ALEPH)000316967USA0100031696720081104d1986----km-y0itay50------baitaIt||||||||001yyArchitettura etrusca nel viterbesericerche svedesi a San Giovenale e Acquarossa 1956-1986Viterbo, Museo archeologico nazionale - Rocca Albornoz, dal 19 settembre 1986RomaDe Lucacopyr. 1986154 p., 15 p. di tav.ill.29 cmCatalogo della mostraIn testa al front.: Sotto l'alto patronato di S.M. Carlo 16. Gustavo, Re di Svezia [e di] Francesco Cossiga, Presidente della Repubblica italiana20012001001-------2001Architettura etruscaViterbo <provincia>Esposizioni1986722.62ITsalbcISBD990003169670203316I MO VIT 21627 DBCI MOBKDBCDBC9020081104USA011432Architettura etrusca nel viterbese1014558UNISA05138 am 2200985 n 450 9910558700503321202107282-7351-2559-910.4000/books.editionsmsh.48555(CKB)4100000012873092(FrMaCLE)OB-editionsmsh-48555(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/85074(PPN)262738589(EXLCZ)99410000001287309220220414j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierUne résidence de la noblesse gauloise Le camp de Saint-Symphorien à Paule (Côte-d’Armor) /Yves MenezParis Éditions de la Maison des sciences de l’homme2021Documents d’archéologie française2-7351-2558-0 Before 1988 and the road construction that led to the archaeological operation presented in this book, the site of Paule was considered as just one earthen enclosure among others in Brittany. Then, from the first excavations, its unique nature was revealed: sculptures, monumental enclosures, and numerous potsherds quickly enabled its identification as an aristocratic residence. Twenty years of research have since uncovered six centuries of continuous occupation across nearly 10 hectares. From the farm’s original founding, circa 550 BC, until the site was abandoned circa 15 BC (soon after the Conquest), the reader is invited to follow—in a simple and lively and manner at the scale of human lives—the adaptations of a landed aristocratic family to their environment. Agricultural, defensive and storage needs, along with budding artisanal activities, modeled the buildings and spatial distribution of the site through time. The central family unit gradually detached from its dependents, who were relegated to a peripheral enclosure, as it attracted a population from surrounding areas that it would encompass within a vast fortification. The research methods employed in this work are those of Classical Archaeology, whose quality here lies in their coherence. Yves Menez, whose research at Paul was corroborated by a Ph.D. from the Sorbonne University, chose to venture beyond an interrogation based on complete and objective documentation of the site. Drawing from his double education in archaeology and engineering, he chose to embark on a broader historical and anthropological endeavor, integrating the phenomena involved in the transformations of a broader region. At each stage, he asked “why,” thus delving into the social structure, significance of the family and lineage, and the development of institutions. Abundant color illustrations enhance the written presentation of the archaeological remains, including reconstructions based on a digital field model. Finally, the English translation of the figure legends and detailed summaries of each chapter enable international readers clear access to the descriptions, arguments, and interpretations.Une rÃsidence de la noblesse gauloise ArchaeologybicsscnécropoleFranceBretagnesculpturehabitataristocratiemétallurgiemaisonstockagecéramiqueenceinteboisciternepuitstextileamphorerempartenclossecond âge du Fergreniersouterrainoutillage lithiquetalustourportegraArchaeologyAmbruster Barbara1365113Andringa William Van608771Aubin Gérard411341Barbau Clémentine1204600Baudry Anna1294558Berranger Marion1302521Besombes Paul-André636414Blet-Lemarquand Maryse1317562Buchsenschutz Olivier1286448Chanson Karine1317565Coadic Sophie1288484Dierstein Émilie1365114Dietrich Anne1365115Drost Vincent1319852Forestier Solenn Le1365116Gall Joseph Le1365117Gratuze Bernard1300469Hamon Caroline595826Laubenheimer Fanette153243Lorho Thierry1365118Naas Patrick1365119Nagard Hélène Le1365120Nordez Marilou1365121Pernot Michel165354Tiec Anne Villard-Le1365122Menez Yves1294603FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910558700503321Une résidence de la noblesse gauloise3386756UNINA01297nas 2200409- 450 99642374010331620230127213019.02754-0073(DE-599)ZDB3074102-6(OCoLC)1260324404(CKB)4100000011960697(CONSER)--2022225522(EXLCZ)99410000001196069720210709a20109999 s-- -engur|n|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMedia education research journalLeighton Buzzard :Auteur Publishing[Bournemouth] :Bournemouth University1 online resourceRefereed/Peer-reviewedTitle from content provider.MERJMass mediaStudy and teachingPeriodicalsMédiasÉtude et enseignementPériodiquesMass mediaStudy and teachingfast(OCoLC)fst01011313Periodicals.fastMass mediaStudy and teachingMédiasÉtude et enseignementMass mediaStudy and teaching.JOURNAL996423740103316Media Education Research Journal2838519UNISA03286nam 22004935 450 99657185600331620240130111714.03-11-124559-410.1515/9783111245591(CKB)29954360600041(DE-B1597)651091(DE-B1597)9783111245591(MiAaPQ)EBC31361035(Au-PeEL)EBL31361035(EXLCZ)992995436060004120240130h20242024 fg engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierChanging Seasonality How Communities are Revising their Seasons /ed. by Scott Bremer, Arjan Wardekker1st ed.Berlin ;Boston : De Gruyter, [2024]20241 online resource (XIII, 251 p.)9783111245515 Communities worldwide are critically re-examining their seasonal cultures and calendars. As cultural frameworks, seasons have long patterned community life and provided repertoires for living by annual rhythms. In a chaotic world, the seasons - winter, the monsoon and so on - can feel like stable cultural landmarks for reckoning time and orienting our communities. Seasons are rooted in our pasts and reproduced in our present. They act as schemes for synchronising community activities and professional practices, and as symbol systems for interpreting what happens in the world. But on closer inspection, seasons can be unstable and unreliable. Their meanings can change over time. Seasonal cultures evolve with environments and communities' worldviews, values, technologies and practices, affecting how people perceive seasonal patterns and behave accordingly. Calendars are contested, especially now. Communities today find themselves in a moment of accelerated and intersecting changes - from climate to social, political, and technological - that are destabilizing seasonal cultures. How they reorient themselves to shifting patterns may affect whether seasonal rhythms serve as resources, or lead people down maladaptive pathways. A focus on seasonal cultures builds on multi-disciplinary work. The social sciences, from anthropology to sociology, have long studied how seasons order people's sense of time, social life, relationship to the environment, and politics. In the humanities, seasons play an important role in literature, art, archaeology and history. This book advances scholarship in these fields, and enriches it with extrascientific insights from practice, to open up exiting new directions in climate adaptation.SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural & SocialbisacshAdaptation.Culture and Calendars.Seasons.Social and Environmental Change.Temporalities.SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural & Social.508.2Bremer Scott, edthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtWardekker Arjan, edthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK996571856003316Changing Seasonality3670625UNISA