Ceramic Exchange And The Indian Ocean Economy (Ad 400-1275) Volume I: Analysis Seth M N Priestman British Museum Press Αγγλικά Βιβλία Economics

‘In This Groundbreaking Book Seth Priestman Proposes A Very Rigorous Methodology Together With Strong Critical Sense And Meets The Reader’s Expectations Fills Gap In Archaeology Of Indian Ocean That Is Severely Lacking Quantitative Analysis Available Data ’ - International Journal Nautical Archaeologyfrom Ad 500-1000 Emerged As Global Commercial Centre By Around 750-800 Sophisticated Trade Network Had Been Established Involving Movement Goods From Japan China East To Southern Africa Spain West However Ocean\ S System Has Relatively Understudied Many Key Assumptions Regarding Its Development Based On Narrative Textual Sources Selective Archaeological Evidence Study Sets Out Case For Unique Significance Quantified Ceramic Finds An Indicator Long-Term Changes Scale Volume Maritime Exchange Period Which Few Other Systematic Economic History Survive Publication Presents Thirteen Sites Distributed Across Western Including Siraf (Iran) Anuradhapura (Sri Lanka) Manda (Kenya) Assemblages Are Considered Terms Their General Compositional Characteristics Distinctions Between Local Regional Long-Distance Concludes Discussion How Can Be Used Address Broader Issues Change Relationship State Power Middle Networks Operating Via Persian Gulf Σελίδες: 200 Διαστάσεις: 21X21Cm