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Mail armour (commonly mislabelled 'chainmail') was used for more than two millennia on the battlefield. After its invention in the Iron Age, mail rapidly spread all over Europe and beyond. The Roman army, keen on new military technology, soon adopted mail armour and used it successfully for centuries. Its history did not stop there and mail played a vital role in warfare during the Middle Ages up to the Early Modern Period. Given its long history, one would think mail is a well-documented material, but that is not the case. For the first time, this books lays a solid foundation for the understanding of mail armour and its context through time. It applies a long-term multi-dimensional approach to extract a wealth of as yet untapped information from archaeological, iconographic and written sources. This is complemented with technical insights on the mail maker's chaîne operatoire.
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The City of David, more specifically the southeastern hill of first- and second-millennium BCE Jerusalem, has long captivated the imagination of the world. Archaeologists and historians, biblical scholars and clergy, Christians, Muslims, and Jews, and tourists and armchair travelers from every corner of the globe, to say nothing of politicians of all stripes, look to this small stretch of land in awe, amazement, and anticipation.In the City of David, in the ridge leading down from the Temple Mount, hardly a stone has remained unturned. Archaeologists have worked at a dizzying pace digging and analyzing. But while preliminary articles abound, there is a grievous lack of final publications of the excavations--a regrettable limitation on the ability to fully integrate vital and critical results into the archaeological reconstruction of ancient Jerusalem.Excavations of the City of David are conducted under the auspices of the Israel Antiquities Authority. The Authority has now partnered with the Center for the Study of Ancient Jerusalem and its publication arm, the Ancient Jerusalem Publication Series, for the publication of reports that are written and designed for the scholar as well as for the general reader. Excavations in the City of David (APJ 1), is the first volume in this series.
Pottery, Ancient --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Jerusalem --- ʻIr Daṿid (Jerusalem) --- Antiquities. --- City Dump. --- City of David. --- Excavation report. --- Fortifications. --- Gihon Spring. --- Iron Age II. --- Jerusalem. --- Middle Bronze Age II. --- Second Temple period. --- Water systems. --- early Roman period.
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This is the first of a three-volume final report on the Tel Aviv–Heidelberg Renewed Excavations at Ramat Raḥel, 2005–2010. It presents the stratigraphy and architecture of the excavation areas, including portions of the palatial compound, the subterranean columbarium complex, and the Late Roman cemetery; site formation of the tell; twentieth-century fortifications at the site; and the ancient garden and its water installations.
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Ramat Raḥel (Israel) --- Antiquities. --- Ramat Rachel (Israel) --- Ramat RahÌ£el (Israel) --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Ancient Gardens. --- Archaeology of the Byzantine Period. --- Archaeology of the Hellenistic Period. --- Archaeology of the Muslim Period. --- Archaeology of the Roman Period. --- Assyrian Empire. --- Assyrian Period. --- Babylonian Empire. --- Babylonian Period. --- Biblical Archaeology. --- Biblical History. --- First Temple Period. --- Jerusalem. --- Judah in the Biblical Period. --- Judah. --- Persian Empire. --- Persian Period. --- Ramat Rael. --- Second Temple Period. --- Twentieth-century Fortifications. --- Yehud Stamp Impressions. --- Ramat Rahel (Israel)
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