TY - BOOK ID - 31570914 TI - The Italic people of ancient Apulia : new evidence from pottery for workshops, markets, and customs AU - Carpenter, Thomas H. AU - Lynch, Kathleen M. AU - Robinson, E. G. D. PY - 2014 SN - 9781107614826 9781107041868 1107614821 1107041864 9781107323513 1316004236 1316013235 1316008738 1316001997 1107323517 1316006492 1139990381 1316010996 1139985760 1322176558 PB - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, DB - UniCat KW - Italic peoples KW - Pottery, Italic KW - Vases, Red-figured KW - Material culture KW - Excavations (Archaeology) KW - Grave goods KW - Human geography KW - Social archaeology KW - Peuples italiques KW - Céramique italique KW - Vases à figures rouges KW - Culture matérielle KW - Fouilles (Archéologie) KW - Mobilier funéraire KW - Géographie humaine KW - Archéologie sociale KW - History KW - Histoire KW - Puglia (Italy) KW - Pouilles (Italie) KW - Antiquities. KW - Antiquités KW - History. KW - Red-figure vases KW - Red-figured vases KW - Vases, Red-figure KW - Vases, Ancient KW - Italic pottery KW - Ethnology KW - Etruscans KW - Anthropo-geography KW - Anthropogeography KW - Geographical distribution of humans KW - Social geography KW - Anthropology KW - Geography KW - Human ecology KW - Burial goods KW - Burial objects KW - Grave objects KW - Ceremonial objects KW - Funeral rites and ceremonies KW - Archaeological digs KW - Archaeological excavations KW - Digs (Archaeology) KW - Excavation sites (Archaeology) KW - Ruins KW - Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) KW - Archaeology KW - Culture KW - Folklore KW - Technology KW - Methodology UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:31570914 AB - The focus of this book is on the Italic people of Apulia during the fourth century BC, when Italic culture seems to have reached its peak of affluence. Scholars have largely ignored these people and the region they inhabited. During the past several decades archaeologists have made significant progress in revealing the cultures of Apulia through excavations of habitation sites and un-plundered tombs, often published in Italian journals. This book makes the broad range of recent scholarship - from new excavations and contexts to archaeometric testing of production hypotheses to archaeological evidence for reconsidering painter attributions - available to English-speaking audiences. In it thirteen scholars from Italy, the United States, Great Britain, France, and Australia present targeted essays on aspects of the cultures of the Italic people of Apulia during the fourth century BC and the surrounding decades. ER -