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Full Product Details

Author:   Katharina Ulmschneider ,  Sally Crawford ,  Christopher Gosden
Publisher:   Oxbow Books
Imprint:   Oxbow Books
Dimensions:   Width: 21.60cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 28.00cm
Weight:   1.701kg
ISBN:  

9781782976554

ISBN 10:   1782976558
Pages:   400
Publication Date:   30 September 2014
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Table of Contents 1. Introduction to Celtic Art in Europe: making connections. Chris Gosden, Sally Crawford and Katharina Ulmschneider. 2. Once again, Herodotus, the , the source of the Danube, and the Pillars of Hercules. John T. Koch. 3. The Sheffield origins of Celtic Art. John Collis. 4. Theorie der keltischen Kunst. Ein Versuch. Felix Muller. 5. Les codes de representation visuelle dans l'art celtique ancien. Laurent Olivier. 6. Hidden faces and animal images on Late Iron Age and Early Roman horse harness decorated using the champlevetechnique. Jennifer Foster 7. The human masks of unknown provenience. Mitja Gustin. 8. Heads, masks and shifting identities: a note about some Danubian kantharoi with anthropomorphic decoration. Mariana Egri. 9. Off with their heads...! once again: images of daggers and severed heads on an Iberian falcata sword. Fernando Quesada Sanz. 10. A Celtic severed head, or Lazarus in the arms of Abraham? Natalie Venclovaand Jan Royt. 11. Zur Attachenzier der Schnabelkannen von Basse-Yutz. Otto-Herman Frey. 12. The not so ugly duckling- an essay on meaning. Flemming Kaul. 13. Fragments of a carnyx from Leisach (Austria). Paul Gleirscher. 14. Between ruling ideology and ancestor worship: the mos maiorum of the Early Celtic`Hero Graves'. Thomas Stoellner. 15. Alfred and Alexander. John Boardman. 16. La fibule de Moscano di Fabriano: un jalon important de l'evolution de l'art celtique au IVe siecle avant J.-C. Luana et Venceslas Kruta. 17. Zum Wenden: der Halsring aus Gehweiler-Oberloestern im Saarland. Rudolf Echt. 18. Late Hallstatt and Early La Tene gold and silver beads in southeast Pannonia. Hrvoje Potrebica and Marco Dizdar. 19. East meets West... The stamped pottery from the La Tene cemetery at Fantanele-Dealul Popii (Transylvania, Romania). Aurel Rustoiu. 20. A vessel with stamped decoration from theZeliezovce collection. Gertruda Brezinova. 21. Balkan Kantharoi. Petar Popovic. 22. La Tene and Przeworsk strap shield bosses from Poland. Tomasz Bochnak. 23. De l'anneau en bronzea tetes de beliers de Chermignac (Charente-Maritime) et de quelques pieces de harnais de La Tene finale de Gaule de l'Ouest. Jose Gomez de Soto. 24. A mould for Celtic-type rings from Sanzeno in the Valle di Non, Trentino. Franco Marzatico. 25.`Leopold Bloom I' and the Hungarian Sword Style. Paul Jacobsthal, with introduction by Katharina Ulmschneider and Sally Crawford. 26. The Celtic mercenary reconsidered. Jan Bouzek. 27. The Dragon from Oberleiserberg. Maciej Karwowski. 28. A l'aube du IIIe s. av. J.-C.: les fourreaux d'epeea decor estampe sur fer. Thierry Lejars. 29.`...to boldly go where no man has gone before.' Dedicated to Ruth and Vincent... Boris Kavur and Martina Blecic Kavur. 30. Art and Craftsmanship in elite-warrior graves: from Boii to Parisii and back again...Nathalie C. Ginoux and Peter C. Ramsl. 31. Ascot hats: an Iron Age leaf crown helmet from Lincolnshire. Andrew Fitzpatrick and Martin Schoenfelder. 32. Snettisham swansong. I. M. Stead. 33. The Iron Age open-air ritual site at Hallaton, Leicestershire: some wider implications. Colin Haselgrove and Vicki Score. 34. Brit-art: Celtic Art in Roman Britain and on its Frontiers. Jody Joy. 35. Art in context: the massive metalworking tradition of north-east Scotland. Fraser Hunter. 36. The Torrs Chamfrein or Head-piece: restoring`A very curious relic of antiquity'. C. Stephen Briggs. 37. Vincent, in appreciation. Mansel Spratling.

Reviews

"In summary, this important collection represents a well-deserved tribute to Vincent's life-long work, and is mandatory reading for all scholars and students interested in the European Iron Age in general, and Celtic art in particular. -- Manuel Fernandez-Gotz Antiquity ""Vincent Megaw has long been one of the most prominent, influential and sometimes controversial authorities on the art of iron age Europe. This weighty book celebrates his 80th birthday with 37 papers by leading European scholars... The volume is solidly bound and nicely produced, with copious black and white images and colour plates at the back. It is a fitting tribute to a fine scholar."" -- Ian Armit British Archaeology"

In summary, this important collection represents a well-deserved tribute to Vincent's life-long work, and is mandatory reading for all scholars and students interested in the European Iron Age in general, and Celtic art in particular. -- Manuel Fernandez-Gotz Antiquity

In summary, this important collection represents a well-deserved tribute to Vincent's life-long work, and is mandatory reading for all scholars and students interested in the European Iron Age in general, and Celtic art in particular. -- Manuel Fernandez-Gotz Antiquity Vincent Megaw has long been one of the most prominent, influential and sometimes controversial authorities on the art of iron age Europe. This weighty book celebrates his 80th birthday with 37 papers by leading European scholars... The volume is solidly bound and nicely produced, with copious black and white images and colour plates at the back. It is a fitting tribute to a fine scholar. -- Ian Armit British Archaeology

Vincent Megaw has long been one of the most prominent, influential and sometimes controversial authorities on the art of iron age Europe. This weighty book celebrates his 80th birthday with 37 papers by leading European scholars... The volume is solidly bound and nicely produced, with copious black and white images and colour plates at the back. It is a fitting tribute to a fine scholar. -- Ian Armit British Archaeology

In summary, this important collection represents a well-deserved tribute to Vincent's life-long work, and is mandatory reading for all scholars and students interested in the European Iron Age in general, and Celtic art in particular. -- Manuel Fernandez-Gotz Antiquity ""Vincent Megaw has long been one of the most prominent, influential and sometimes controversial authorities on the art of iron age Europe. This weighty book celebrates his 80th birthday with 37 papers by leading European scholars... The volume is solidly bound and nicely produced, with copious black and white images and colour plates at the back. It is a fitting tribute to a fine scholar."" -- Ian Armit British Archaeology

Author Information

Professor Chris Gosden holds the Chair of European Archaeology at the University of Oxford. He has published extensively on Celtic art, archaeology, landscape and identity. Dr Sally Crawford and Dr Katharina Ulmschneider are Senior Research Fellows at the Institute of Archaeology, Oxford. They are the leading experts on the life and works of the eminent Celtic Art scholar Professor Paul Jacobsthal.

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