Ancient textile production from an interdisciplinary perspective : humanities and natural sciences interwoven for our understanding of textiles / Agata Ulanowska, Karina Grömer, Ina Vanden Berghe, Magdalena Öhrman, editors.
Ulanowska, Agata, editor.; Grömer, Karina, editor.; Vanden Berghe, Ina, editor.; Öhrman, Magdalena, editor.
2022
TS1316
Available Online

Linked e-resources

Linked Resource Online Access
Concurrent users Unlimited
Authorized users Authorized users
Document Delivery Supplied Can lend chapters, not whole ebooks

Details

Title Ancient textile production from an interdisciplinary perspective : humanities and natural sciences interwoven for our understanding of textiles / Agata Ulanowska, Karina Grömer, Ina Vanden Berghe, Magdalena Öhrman, editors.
ISBN 9783030921705 (electronic bk.)
3030921700 (electronic bk.)
9783030921699
3030921697
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-92170-5
Published Cham : Springer, [2022]
Copyright ©2022
Language English
Description 1 online resource.
Item Number 10.1007/978-3-030-92170-5 doi
Call Number TS1316
Dewey Decimal Classification 677.0093
Summary The diverse developments in textile research of the last decade, along with the increased recognition of the importance of textile studies in adjacent fields, now merit a dedicated, full-length publication entitled Ancient Textile Production from an Interdisciplinary Perspective: Humanities and Natural Sciences Interwoven for our Understanding of Textiles. With this volume, the authors and the editors wish to illustrate to the current impact of textile archaeology on the scholarly perception of the past (not limited to archaeology alone). The volume presents new insights into the consumption, meaning, use and re-use of textiles and dyes, all of which are topics of growing importance in textile research. As indicated by the title, we demonstrate the continued importance of interdisciplinarity by showcasing several interwoven approaches to environmental and archaeological remains, textual and iconographic sources, archaeological experiments and ethnographic data, from a large area covering Europe and the Mediterranean, Near East, Africa and Asia. The chronological span is deliberately wide, including materials dating from c. 6th millennium BCE to c. mid-14th century CE. The volume is organised in four parts that aim to reflect the main areas of the textile research in 2020. After the two introductory chapters (Part I: About this Volume and Textile Research in 2020), follow two chapters referring to dyes and dyeing technology in which analytical and material-based studies are linked to contextual sources (Part II: Interdisciplinarity of Colour: Dye Analyses and Dyeing Technologies). The six chapters of Part III: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Textile Tools discuss textiles and textile production starting from the analyses of tools, whether functional or as representative of technological developments or user identity. Archaeological and cultural contexts as well as textile traditions are the main topics of the six chapters in Part IV: Traditions and Contexts: Fibres, Fabrics, Techniques, Uses and Meanings. The two final chapters in Part V: Digital Tools refer to the use of digital tools in textile research, presenting two different case studies. .
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on print version record.
Added Author Ulanowska, Agata, editor.
Grömer, Karina, editor.
Vanden Berghe, Ina, editor.
Öhrman, Magdalena, editor.
Series Interdisciplinary contributions to archaeology.
Available in Other Form Print version: 9783030921699
Ancient textile production from an interdisciplinary perspective.
Linked Resources Online Access
Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
All Resources
List of contributors
Part I: About this volume and textile research in 2020
Chapter 1. Introduction (Agata Ulanowska, Karina Gromer, Ina Vanden Berghe and Magdalena Ohrman)
Chapter 2. Old Textiles New Possibilities. Ten Years on (Eva Andersson Strand, Ulla Mannering and Marie-Louise Nosch)
Part II: Interdisciplinarity of Colour: Dye analyses and dyeing technologies
Chapter 3. Monobromoindigo: The Singular Chromatic Biomarker for the Identification of the Malacological Provenance of Archaeological Purple Pigments from Hexaplex Trunculus Species (Zvi C. Koren)
Chapter 4. Sasanid Dyes from Ancient Persia Case Study Chehrabad in Northern Iran (Ina Vanden Berghe and Karina Gromer)
Part III: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Textile Tools
Chapter 5. Textile Production in Some Early Neolithic Settlements in North Macedonia (Zlata Blazeska and Jasemin Nazim)
Chapter 6. Tradition versus Innovation? Horizontal (Ground-) and Vertical (Warp-weighted) Looms at Koukonisi, Lemnos (Tina Boloti)
Chapter 7. Weaving Traditions in Archaic Sicily: The Case Study of Portella SantAnna (Gabriella Longhitano)
Chapter 8. Visible Tools, Invisible Craft: An Analysis of Textile Tools across the Iron Age South Coast of Britain (Lewis Ferrero)
Chapter 9. Combing the Data: Re-evaluating Weaving Combs in the Textile Production Sequence During the British Iron Age (Jennifer Beamer)
Chapter 10. From Use Wear to User: Working with Literary Sources on Worn Textile Tools (Magdalena Ohrman)
Part IV: Traditions and Contexts: Fibres, Fabrics, Techniques, Uses and Meanings
Chapter 11. Lime Bast Winning: Know-How, Labour Input and Quantity Needed for the Production of Two Selected Neolithic Finds (Sabine Karg)
Chapter 12. Food for Thought or Threads for Weaving: Can we Identify the Uses for Ancient Flaxseeds Discovered in the Southern Levant? (Deborah Cassuto, Andrea Orendi and Itzhaq Shai)
Chapter 13. The Relationship between Textile Remains in a Hoard of Alexander II Zabinas Coins and Loom Weights Discovered at Hellenistic Tell Iztabba (Beth Shean, Nysa-Scythopolis), Israel (Orit Shamir, Achim Lichtenberger and Oren Tal)
Chapter 14. Unravelling the Threads of the Nubian Openworks. New Inquiries on a Unique Textile Tradition from Meroitic Sudan (c. 350 BCE350 CE) (Elsa Yvanez and Ulrikka Mokdad)
Chapter 15. Interdisciplinary Methods and New Perspectives on Inscribed Textiles: A Case Study of Christian Tiraz (Julia L. Galliker and Helga Rosel-Mautendorfer)
Chapter 16. Weaving Experiments with the Rigid Heddle: Woven-in Metal Spirals from Siksala and Auleja technique (Ronja Lau)
Part V: Digital Tools
Chapter 17. Investigating Relations between Textile Production and Seals and Sealing Practices in Bronze Age Greece: A Presentation of the New Textile and Seals Project Database (Agata Ulanowska)
Chapter 18. 3D Visualization of the 2400-Year-Old Garments of Salt Man 4 from Chehrabad, Iran (Aleksei Moskvin, Karina Gromer, Mariia Moskvina, Victor Kuzmichev, Abolfazl Aali and Thomas Stollner).

Browse Subjects

Show more subjects...

Statistics

from
to
Export