This third volume of The Excavations of San Giovanni di Ruoti series deals with the social, economic, and environmental information derived from the analysis of zooarchaeological and palaeobotanical remains found at the fourth-century A.D. Italian villa of San Giovanni di Ruoti. The four contributors use the large collection of organic evidence obtained from the site, including mammal and bird bones, shells, land snails, and plant remains, to provide information on diet, food preparation, economics, trade routes, taxation, local environment and climate, agricultural economy, and animal husbandry. With both technical analysis and an interpretive component, the contributors offer various reconstructions of Roman life, often in combination with "ations from ancient literary sources, allowing this work to appeal to both the specialist and layperson alike. Written with a thoroughness and attention to detail not often seen in zooarchaeological work, this analysis represents an important advance in the study of faunal and botanical data in Roman archaeology in Italy, and will be an invaluable resource for all environmental and classical archaeologists.
The second novel in the Wideacre Trilogy, a compulsive drama set in the eighteenth century
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The Grass is Green: The Story of Yallum Park
It is usually associated with factories in Pennsylvania , New York and New Jersey , but many other potters produced quantities of this ware . Flower pots , mugs , inkwells , sugar bowls , soap dishes , toys , platters and dishware were ...
Highgrove, Gatcombe Park and Nether Lypiall Manor, their history and architecture illustrated with over 100 colour and b/w photographs.
Despite being the poor relation of the d'Avranche family, Joyce suddenly becomes the owner of Helmingham Hall.
Lost Houses of East Yorkshire
The Knight of Glin and James Peill tell the tale of some of the more colourful inhabitants, whilst the specially commissioned photographs by James Fennell capture the distinctive personalities of the owners.