1907 in-8, (2ff.), 212pp., illustré], br. (dos cassé). Paris Lamarre 1907.
Phone number : 33 (0)3 85 53 99 03
broché - 19.5x28 - 208 pp - 1907 - éditions J. LAMARRE, Paris -
traduit du danois par Emmanuel PHILIPOT.ouvrage contenant 161 gravures dans le texte et 3 planches en couleurs
Paris, J. Lamarre, 1907, in-4to, frontispice + ff. de titre + 212 p.,ill. avec 161 fig. + 2 planches et 1 double-planche en couleurs, reliure en demi-cuir originale, dos richement orné, plats marbrés, bel exemplaire très bien relié.
Phone number : 41 (0)26 3223808
J.Lamarre. non daté. In-4. Broché. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Coiffe en tête abîmée, Intérieur acceptable. 212 pages - nombreuses figures en noir et blanc dans le texte - quelques planches en couleurs - petite déchirure sur le 1er plat - coiffes abîmées.. . . . Classification Dewey : 930.1-Archéologie
Traduit du danois avec la collaboration de l'auteur par Emmanuel Philipot. Classification Dewey : 930.1-Archéologie
(K., 1903). Fol. (130) pp., tekstillustr og 8 plancher.
(København, Gyldendalske Boghandel - Nordisk Forlag, 1911) 4to. Orig. papbind. 54 pp., tekstillustrationer og 3 plancher (lystryk).
Udgivet af Det Kgl. Nordiske Oldskriftselskab som II. Bind, 1. Hefte af 'Nordiske Fortidsminder'.
P., Lamarre, sans date (1907), in 4° relié pleine toile bordeaux amateur, à la bradel, dos muet, 212pp. ; qq. rousseurs, petites taches marginales aux premières pages.
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Phone number : 04 77 32 63 69
P., Lamarre, s.d.(1907). Grand in-8, demi-chagrin vert de l'époque, dos à nerfs orné de fers dorés, 212 pp,161 fig. gravées dans le texte, 3 planches h.-t. en couleurs dt un tableau sur double page.
Dos frotté, mais bonne condition. - Frais de port : -France 6,9 € -U.E. 9 € -Monde (z B : 15 €) (z C : 25 €)
Paris, J. Lamarre, éditeur, (25 octobre) 1907. In-4, broché, (8)-212 pages.
Traduit du danois par Emmanuel Philipot. 161 gravures dans le texte et 3 planches en couleurs. Mention de 2e tirage. [3666]
MADSEN, A. P. (+) SOPHUS MÜLLER (+) CARL NEERGAARD (+) C. G. JOH. PETERSEN (+) E. ROSTRUP (+) K. J. V. STEENSTRUP (+) HERLUF WINGE.
Reference : 60400
(1900)
Paris, København & Leipzig, Hachette, Reitzel & Brockhaus, 1900. Large 4to (360 x 295 mm). Bound with the original printed wrappers in contemporary half calf with five raised bands and gilt lettering to spine. Ex-libris (Preben Rønne) pasted on to pasted down front end-paper. A few scratches and light discolouration to spine, otherwise a very fine and clean copy. 196 pp. + 11 plates.
First appearance of Hansen’s et al’s famous work on kitchen middens (Køkkenmøddinger) which concluded the work of ‘The Second køkkenmøddingkommission’ 1893-1895. It was the large shell pile at Ertebølle In the Limfjord, which was the main site of the commission's work. These kitchen middens provided completely new insights into prehistory, on a national as well as international level. Through the finds, it was possible to study the earliest organization of prehistoric societies. The commission's interdisciplinary work as well as the results of the First Kitchen Mødding Commission in the 1840s and 1850s have had an enormous influence on archaeologists' work with chronology in Danish prehistory and our knowledge of the Stone Age in general. In the study it is concluded that they are not a unique type of coastal settlement but represent coastal, homebase settlements characterized by a dominance of shellfish in the cultural deposits. This is the only aspect by which they differ from the rest of the coastal habitation system. Shell midden sites seem to flourish in periods characterized by a rich marine biotope and coastal habitation can be seen as a direct reflection of variations/changes in the marine biotope. The kitchen middens were a hot issue in the international debate in the later 19th century, palynology was developed there, and the registration of human impact in the primeval forests in the pollen record discovered and explained. Denmark is regarded as being one of the core regions of Stone Age discoveries and hence also being a center for the development of ideas about Mesolithic and Neolithic societies. Later Scandinavian models for Mesolithic societies and their transition to farming were seen as representative for a far wider region, if not for the whole of Europe. Due to the extensive and important Danish research on kitchen middens, the Danish word ‘Køkkenmødding’ (also spelled ‘Kokkenmodding’) is often used in international archaeological literature.