This anthology is a collection of works from the Europa Postmediaevalis conference held in Prague in the spring of 2018. As the name of the conference suggests, the subject of interest is the Early Modern period (15th to 18th century) and the manner in which this relatively young discipline within the field of archaeology is approached in Europe. The first year of the conference set the goal of searching for topics in post-medieval archaeology that reflect their current situation while simultaneously addressing a broader group of scholars. Therefore, it is hardly surprising that the central theme pursued by generations across Europe proved to be Early Modern ceramics, the large assemblages of which are, for many of us, the bread and butter of our daily lives - a delight and often a headache resulting from their further processing. Since this issue is the one perceived most acutely in the Czech Republic, the organisers decided to share their current quandaries in this field with both domestic and foreign colleagues. The long-term objective of the conference is to create a professional platform with a uniform communication language (English) and a biennial periodicity allowing scholars to meet regularly to exchange experience gained in their study and work in post-medieval archaeology. The articles published in this anthology reflect the current state of research of Early Modern pottery in individual European countries (the Czech Republic, Croatia, Italy, Hungary, Germany, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Switzerland), including both successes and possible shortcomings. The individual studies should serve as impulses for further study, ideas for thought and discussion and, last but not least, as study material for those who come into contact with Early Modern material culture as part of their work.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Produkt-Hinweis
Illustrationen
Illustrated throughout in colour and black & white
Maße
Höhe: 210 mm
Breite: 299 mm
Dicke: 22 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-78969-188-7 (9781789691887)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
KRISTYNA MATEJKOVA studied archaeology at Masaryk University in Brno and entered the doctoral programme at Charles University in Prague. Her main interest is the issue of processing medieval and Early Modern assemblages from Czech towns. She is currently writing her PhD dissertation on the issue of assemblages from Prague cesspits dating to the end of the 17th century and the 18th century. Her research interest is currently focussed on the popularisation of archaeology and interactive childhood education as part of the History Park project. | GABRIELA BLAZKOVA studied archaeology and history at the Faculty of Arts of Charles University in Prague, where she earned her PhD in 2011. Today she works as an archaeologist at the Institute of Archaeology of the Czech Academy of Sciences in Prague. She is an expert in Late Medieval and Early Modern Archaeology (the second half of the 15th century-first half of 17th century in particular) with an emphasis on material culture. She has also been involved in rescue archaeological research in Prague - Hradcany.
Preface; 1 POTTERY THROUGHOUT EUROPE; Tania Manuel Casimiro, Jose Pedro Henriques, Vanessa Filipe, Dario Neves - Pottery Use and Social Inequality in Mid-18th Century Lisbon. An Initial Approach; Marcella Giorgio - The Production and Export of Pisan Pottery in the 16th and 17th Centuries; Eva Roth Heege - A Potter's Workshop from the Renaissance Period at Zug. Swiss Faience Production in the Second Half of the 16th Century; Ladislav Capek, Michal Preusz - Changes in Pottery Production, Distribution and Consumption in the Post-medieval Period in the Southern Bohemia; Michal Starski - Post-medieval Pottery from Small Townships of Gdansk Pomerania. A Preliminary Evaluation; Volker Demuth - Post-medieval Pottery in Norway - an International Affair; Mariana Almeida, Jaylson Monteiro - The Pottery Assemblage from the Trindade Archaeological Site, Santiago Island, Cabo Verde; 2 POTTERY PRODUTION AND DECORATION; Andreas Heege - Springfederdekor - Chattering - Decor guilloche - Hemrad dekor; Gabriela Blazkova - Painted Pottery in Bohemia. Slipware of the 16th and the 17th Centuries; Kristyna Matejkova - Bohemian Slipware from the Second Half of the 17th Century until the End of the 18th Century - a Lost Tradition?; Magdalena Bis - The White Pottery in Early Modern Poland: Local Production or Regional Fashion?; Maciej Trzeciecki - "Medieval" Greyware in Post-medieval Northeast Poland. Backwardness or Genius Loci?; Tuende Komori - The Topographical Distribution of Chinese Porcelain Sherds in Ottoman Buda and Eger Castle and its Implications; Ricardo Costeira da Silva - Lead-Glazed Ware from Coimbra: 1550-1600; 3 ABOUT STOVE TILES AROUND EUROPE; Olga Krukowska - Heraldic Stove Tiles from Gdansk; Martina Wegner - Saxon Stove Tiles Among the Priorities of 3D Scanning and Bohemian Portraits; Michaela Balasova, Marketa Soukupova - Replication of the Renaissance Motifs: from Aristocratic Terracotta to Burgher House Stove Tiles; Ivana Skiljan - Early Modern Period Stove Tiles from Slavonia; Ksenia S. Chugunova, Irina A. Grigorieva, Roxana V. Rebrova - A Multi-Analytical Comparative Examination of 18th-Century Dutch Tiles and Russian Imitations. Preliminary Results; Roxana V. Rebrova - Typology of 18th-Century Stove Tiles from the Historical Centre of St. Petersburg; 4 VARIA; Tania Manuel Casimiro, Antonio Valongo - Size Does Matter. Early Modern Measuring Cups from Lisbon; Mario Varela Gomes, Rosa Varela Gomes, Tania Manuel Casimiro - Ceramic Toys and Miniatures from the 16th-18th Century Found in Lisbon; Ralf Kluttig-Altmann - Lids Made of Brick Clay from Wittenberg and Central Europe - a Mysterious Type of Archaeological Artefact from the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern Period; Patrick Schlarb - The Bohemian Bitter Water Trade, 1721-1763; Vaclav Matousek - Field Fortifications from the Thirty Years' War in the Czech Lands in the Field and in Period Engravings
