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OverviewThis book aims to explore different aspects of networks in relation to the archaeology of buildings. It is divided into three major themes: the trade in materials, the exchange of knowledge (of techniques and/or materials), and the exchange of style. Within each of these themes, two primary aspects are addressed—notably, who were the actors and how did the network function? In medieval and post-medieval Europe, the development of buildings, of style and the use of material, cannot be understood from a local, regional or even national perspective. Not only were the borders different than in modern-day Europe, but the contacts of inhabitants also transcended local and regional boundaries. This volume describes the continuous exchange of aesthetic ideals, technological developments and building materials during this period. This volume is a culmination of four years of sessions held at the European Archaeology Association (EAA) conference between 2016-2020 on the topic. It is of interest to archaeologists, architects, and scholars of built heritage. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Jeroen Bouwmeester , Laura Patrick , Duncan BerrymanPublisher: Springer International Publishing AG Imprint: Springer International Publishing AG Edition: 1st ed. 2024 Weight: 0.949kg ISBN: 9783031519628ISBN 10: 3031519620 Pages: 244 Publication Date: 20 February 2024 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsPreface Acknowledgements Contents 1. Building Networks: An Introduction to the Exchange of Knowledge, Ideas and Material for Building in the Medieval and Post-Medieval World Jeroen Bouwmeester, Laura Patrick and Duncan Berryman 2. Tools and Masons: Regional Building Networks in Norway (1152/3–1537) Kristian Reinfjord 3. Church Roofs in a Frontier Region. Historic Timber Structures in Western Sweden Reflect Changing Influences and Resources Robin Gullbrandsson, Mattias Hallgren, Hans Linderson and Karl-Magnus Melin 4. Across the Sea: Urban Formation and New House Building Horizons in the South Baltic Realm (c. 1100–1500) Joakim Thomasson 5. Influences and Networking in Danish Brick Architecture During the Twelfth and Sixteenth Centuries Gunilla Gardelin 6. An Exceptional Twelfth-Century Tile Floor, Its Origins and the Network Behind It. Compositional Analysis of Tiles from St. Lawrence Church in Roskilde, Denmark Jesper Langkilde 7. Changing Origins and Trade Routes of Scottish Window Glass Helen M. Spencer 8. Brought From Near and Far: Trade Networks for Building Materials in Later Medieval England Duncan L. Berryman 9. Networked Control: Tower Houses in Ireland Sarah Kerr 10. Patterns in Brick: The Spread of Brick Use Between 1150 and 1550 in the Netherlands Jeroen Bouwmeester 11. Trade and the Recycling of Stones in Medieval Cologne Thomas Höltken 12. The Transmission of New Construction Techniques and Urbanisation Concepts During the Teutonic Crusade. Cities and Castles in Chełmno Land (Poland) in the Early Thirteenth Century Marcin Wiewióra 13. Prague and Prague Castle Under the First Habsburgs Gabriela Blažková 14. Architectural Traditions of Pre-Romanesque Central Plan Churches in Bohemia Within Central European Context Pavla Tomanová 15. Building Networks: Circulation of Workforces, Techniques, and Architectural Models: Roma and the Lazio Region in Italian and European Context Nicoletta GianniniReviewsAuthor InformationSince 2009, Jeroen Bouwmeester has been employed by the Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands as a senior researcher of medieval and early-modern towns. His research focuses on urban archaeology in relation to archaeological heritage management with special attention to predictive modelling and the development of houses and other buildings in relation to urban planning. Laura Patrick completed her PhD at Queen's University Belfast in 2022. Her research focused on landscape archaeology, using case studies in Ulster to develop a methodology for the visualisation of rural medieval communities in Ireland through GIS and mapping techniques. She is also employed in the heritage and museums sector, promoting the importance of heritage and history. Dr Duncan Berryman is an archaeologist researching medieval rural buildings. He received his PhD from Queen's University Belfast, this research studied the materials and investment of the buildings of fourteenth-century English manorial curiae. Currently, he is developing this research across the rest of the British Isles. He is also involved in community archaeology in Ulster with the Ulster Archaeological Society. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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