The Umm an-Nar period (2700-2000 BC) in Eastern Arabia is a time of fundamental changes in subsistence, resource exploitation, and social complexity. In terms of material culture, this epoch is primarily known for its collective graves and monumental buildings, so-called towers, which were the focus of previous archaeological research. Domestic architecture, however, received much less attention. Therefore, in October 2016, the conference "Beyond Tombs and Towers - Domestic Architecture of the Umm an-Nar Period in Eastern Arabia" was held at Leiden University in the Netherlands with the aim of addressing this research gap. The fourth volume of the Arabia Orientalis series publishes the conference proceedings and includes participation from scientists based in the Netherlands, Germany, France, the USA, and Oman. The manifold contributions of the individual authors offer, for the first time, a comprehensive synopsis of Umm-Nar period domestic architecture in Eastern Arabia. The proceedings cover the sites of Umm an-Nar Island, Wadi Jizzi, Dahwa, Bat, Al-Zebah, and Ras al-Jinz, as well as addressing overarching aspects surrounding domestic architecture in the region such as chronology, subsistence, and the degree of sedentism of the population. Thus, this volume provides important insights into the way of life during this critical epoch on the Oman Peninsula.
"This study examines the domestic architecture produced by the Late Dorset, an Arctic-adapted hunter-gatherer society which occupied much of the Eastern North American Arctic between circa 1500 B.P. and 500 B.P. Throughout this research, ...
DC1 Guide: For Domestic Construction with Quality Management Programs
William Bull, in 1746 conveyed to John Drayton, Esq., for a nominal consideration, the back part of lot No. 277, bounding east on other part of said lot, “now in possession” of Thomas Drayton, Esq., and Doctor Bull.
Guide to home decorating and renovating, closely based on the popular ABC television series TThe Home Show', presented by the authors.
My seat was by a window on the second floor of Givens Hall, facing Forsyth Avenue. Professor Lawrence Hill, the Dean, who specialized in the Beaux Arts, taught classes on history and perspective. Young architects from Massachusetts ...
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His associates , John C. Stephens and Howard L. Pearson , formed a new partnership , took over Swasey's old office at 705 Olive Street , and partially completed his commission .
Shows and describes Irish mansions, castles, town houses, and cottages, and discusses the history of each home
Drawing on over 30 years spent living in Ireland, the photographer Walter Pfeiffer has created a unique collection of images which illuminate the many moods of the island. 107 color illustrations.
In the Houses of Ireland