Before its decline in the first century B.C., the Celtic world stretched from the British Isles to the Carpathian Mountains and Asia Minor, and the Celts possessed their own vital and highly original civilization, revealed in the rich profusion of ornamental motifs that decorate Celtic weapons and artefacts. Their traditions live on in customs, names, and crafts, and they contributed greatly to the formation of Europe. Archaeological excavations have recovered some of the beautiful treasures of the Celts, as well as much evidence of their social and economic life. This revised paperback edition of the landmark volume that accompanied an exhibition at the Palazzo Grassi takes the reader on a voyage through many eras, places, and themes to rediscover the story of a people still in some ways shrouded in mystery. It reveals the aggressive voyages of the Celts to the shores of foreign civilizations, and evidence of their great sophistication-- the Gallic calendar, their advanced agricultural techniques, their craftsmanship and metalwork. Written by scholars in the field, this is the ideal handbook on the Celtic culture.
Liam O'Flaherty's Dúil ' , Éire - Ireland 24 , irlandaise conservés dans les Îles Britanniques et Daniel , Catherine , Enlli : Porth y Nef . no . 4 ( 1989 ) 75–88 . sur le Continent . Nieuwkoop : B. de Graaf , Liverpool : Gwasg y ...
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A beautifully illustrated study of Celtic arts -- style, development and revival - and the relationship between art objects and identity, covering 2500 years of history.
In this pocket volume, Celtic coin artist and researcher Simon Lilly unveils the amazing lost world of early European art hidden in museums and private collections all over the world.
Diners: People and Places
Detail of cloth from Llangorse crannog , with a pattern that appears to be worked in a form of soumak ( weft - wrap weave ) brocading , or embroidery imitating it Reconstruction of the crannog , looking from the north .
Olmsted Garrett: Celtic art in transition during the first century BC, Innsbruck 2001. Raftery Barry: Pagan Celtic Ireland. The Enigma of the Irish Iron Age, London 1994.Ryan Michael (Hrsg.): Ireland and Insular Art, AD 500–1200, ...
Drawing inspiration from a wide variety of Celtic symbols, Celtic Cross Stitch is filled with 50 fully detailed and charted projects that burst with color.
Figures from the Past: Studies on Figurative Art in Christian Ireland in Honour of Helen M. Roe