Sepphoris II

PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PRESSISBN: 9781575064048

The Clay Lamps of Ancient Sepphoris

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Sale price$173.00
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Out of Stock - Available to backorder

By Eric C. Lapp
Imprint:
EISENBRAUNS
Release Date:
Format:
HARDBACK
Dimensions:
279 x 216 mm
Weight:
1020 g
Pages:
280

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Description

Chapter 1. Introduction 1. Volume Description 2. Lamp Profile 3. Count 4. Findspots 5. Methodology Chapter 2. Local and Regional Types 1. Introduction 2. Typology 3. Religious Lamp Art 4. Summary Chapter 3. Imported Types 1. Introduction 2. Typology 3. Summary Chapter 4. Petrographic and DCP-OES Analysis of Lamps from Sepphoris and the Decapolis 1. Introduction 2. Short History of Research 3. Purpose 4. Research Problem 5. Methods and Procedures 6. Sample Selection 7. Reference Materials 8. Results and Discussion 9. Summary Chapter 5. Regionalism, Trade, and the Sepphoris Marketplace 1. Introduction 2. Lamp Regionalism and Continuity 3. Identity of Population and Cultural Interactions 4. Lamp Workshops 5. Lamp Supply from Village to Polis 6. Road Networks, Lamps, and the Sepphoris Marketplace 7. Lamp Transport to the Sepphoris Marketplace 8. Selling Lamps in City Marketplaces 9. Lamps and the Sepphoris Agoranomoi 10. Travelers, Merchants, and Pilgrims 11. Indicators of Interactions: Local and Regional Palestinian Lamps Abroad 12. Imported Lamps at Sepphoris and Other Sites of Roman Palestine 13. Summary Chapter 6. Conclusion 1. "Culture of Light" 2. Connections 3. Material Sourcing 4. Cosmopolitanism Appendix A. Reports of Select Loci Appendix B. Macroscopic Descriptions of Lamp Samples Bibliography Plates

"Future discussions of Galilean economy and migration in these periods will have to deal with Lapp's argument. . . . The book certainly belongs in university library stacks, but its cost makes it accessible to individuals as well. Hence it must find its way into personal libraries not only of archaeologists and lychnologists but also of scholars of Second Temple and formative Judaism, early Christianity, and the eastern limits of the Roman Republic and Empire-let us say Palestine in the Roman through Byzantine periods, straying into the early Islamic period." -James Riley Strange, Review of Biblical Literature

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