Dzierzbicka (39 results)

paperback. Condition: New. 1st.

paperback. Condition: New. 1st.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Old Dongola was the capital city of the Medieval Christian kingdom of Makuria (modern Sudan) from the early 6th to the 14th century. Although the royal court abandoned the city in 1364, it remained an important urban center with extensive residential quarters functioning on and around the citadel hill until the end of the 19th century. An archaeological expedition from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology, University of Warsaw, has been working at Old Dongola since 1964. A new project, UMMA. Urban Metamorphosis of the community of a Medieval African capital city, funded by the European Research Council, was launched in 2018. UMMA (Arab. for 'community') is a multidisciplinary project conceived of as the first study of the liminal phases of the Christian African community inhabiting Old Dongola and the emergence of a Muslim city-state organized along different social and religious paradigms. The project investigates the impact that the weakening of the central authority and migrations of Arab tribes had on the kingdoms capital city and its community and seeks to trace patterns of continuity and change on a household level. It is one of the few excavation projects in Sudan systematically conducted on a deep-stratified urban site spanning the Funj period (16th-18th centuries). Material studies presented in this volume offer insights on household assemblages and the function of the uncovered objects within the domestic space. Personal items found in the excavated contexts help derive information on the everyday apparel of the citys inhabitants and on their customs. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

paperback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Old Dongola was the capital city of the Medieval Christian kingdom ofMakuria (modern Sudan) from the early 6th to the 14th century. Althoughthe royal court abandoned the city in 1364, it remained an importanturban center with extensive residential quarters functioning on andaround the citadel hill until the end of the 19th century. Anarchaeological expedition from the Polish Centre of MediterraneanArchaeology, University of Warsaw, has been working at Old Dongola since1964. A new project, UMMA. Urban Metamorphosis of the community of aMedieval African capital city, funded by the European Research Council,was launched in 2018. UMMA (Arab. for 'community') is amultidisciplinary project conceived of as the first study of the liminalphases of the Christian African community inhabiting Old Dongola and theemergence of a Muslim city-state organized along different social andreligious paradigms. The project investigates the impact that theweakening of the central authority and migrations of Arab tribes had onthe kingdoms capital city and its community and seeks to trace patternsof continuity and change on a household level. It is one of the fewexcavation projects in Sudan systematically conducted on adeep-stratified urban site spanning the Funj period (16th-18thcenturies). This volume is a report from the first, four-monthseason of fieldwork, which unearthed over 20 residential compoundslocated within and outside the city walls. The research provides newdata on building techniques and organization of space in the city. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 532 pages. 9.25x7.00x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 2022. Paperback. . . . . .

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 547 pages. 9.21x6.61x1.50 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. 2021. Paperback. . . . . .

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The Polish Center of Mediterranean Archaeology University of Warsaw mission to Old Dongola has been excavating the site for over 50 years. This volume is a second comprehensive report on fieldwork and conservation conducted in 2015-2016 by a team led by Wlodzimierz Godlewski. The contributions report on the work of recent seasons and present in-depth studies on the site's urban development, architecture and building techniques. The volume also includes results of the most recent specialized research on material brought to light during these and earlier campaigns. The discussed categories of find include inscriptions, ostraka, pottery, animal bones, and textiles. The royal city of Old Dongola was the political and economic center of Makuria, a medieval Christian kingdom. It flourished from the 5th/6th century, when the royal complex on the Citadel was built and enclosed within massive stone fortifications. Over the centuries, other representative buildings were founded, among them the imposing Throne Hall later converted into a mosque that still towers over the site today. Equally impressive are the religious complexes unearthed in Dongola. The Makurian capital's churches and monastic buildings boast stunning mural paintings and inscriptions that shed light on local religious practice, while their architectural design testifies to the skills of local builders. After the royal court abandoned Dongola in 1364, the city remained an important urban center, as indicated by the extensive residential quarters functioning on and around the Citadel for several centuries. The city, still a vital node in the long-distance trade network, was inhabited by a lively community, which cultivated old traditions and embraced new trends. The wealth of archaeological finds recovered on the site in the seasons under consideration contributes new data to studies on the history of Dongola, as well as the culture, art, architecture and economy of the kingdom of Makuria. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condition: New. 2022. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Old Dongola was the capital city of the Medieval Christian kingdom of Makuria (modern Sudan) from the early 6th to the 14th century. Although the royal court abandoned the city in 1364, it remained an important urban center with extensive residential quarters functioning on and around the citadel hill until the end of the 19th century. An archaeological expedition from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology, University of Warsaw, has been working at Old Dongola since 1964. A new project, UMMA. Urban Metamorphosis of the community of a Medieval African capital city, funded by the European Research Council, was launched in 2018. UMMA (Arab. for 'community') is a multidisciplinary project conceived of as the first study of the liminal phases of the Christian African community inhabiting Old Dongola and the emergence of a Muslim city-state organized along different social and religious paradigms. The project investigates the impact that the weakening of the central authority and migrations of Arab tribes had on the kingdoms capital city and its community and seeks to trace patterns of continuity and change on a household level. It is one of the few excavation projects in Sudan systematically conducted on a deep-stratified urban site spanning the Funj period (16th-18th centuries). Material studies presented in this volume offer insights on household assemblages and the function of the uncovered objects within the domestic space. Personal items found in the excavated contexts help derive information on the everyday apparel of the citys inhabitants and on their customs. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condition: New. 2021. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

256 Seiten, OBrosch., neuwertig. ISBN 9783854094098.

Gebunden. Condition: New.

Condition: New. 2018. Paperback. . . . . .

Soft cover. Condition: New. 378 pp. (29,5x21 cm), figs. Old Dongola, a royal metropolis, the political and economic center of the Medieval Christian kingdom of Makuria, flourished from the 5th/6th century to the 14th century. The royal complex on the Citadel, surrounded by imposing stone fortifications, dates from the earliest period of the city's existence. Other representative buildings were founded in the 9th century, among them the Throne Hall later converted into a mosque that still towers over the site today. The city's grandeur also finds expression in sacral complexes - numerous churches and a monastery - that shed light on local religious practice and boast a rich collection of stunning mural paintings. Although the royal court abandoned Dongola in 1364, the city remained an important urban center with extensive residential quarters functioning on and around the Citadel for several centuries. The Mission of the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology to Old Dongola has been excavating the Makurian capital for over 50 years. This volume contains a comprehensive report on fieldwork and conservation conducted by a team led by Wlodzimierz Godlewski in years 2012-2014. The contributions, however, go beyond the work of recent seasons and refer broadly to the stock of knowledge accumulated over decades of earlier research. Chapters are devoted to the architecture, building techniques and urban planning of the Makurian capital. Several contributions concern wall paintings, focusing on their iconography, as well as physical characteristics. The tome also includes results of recent specialized research on material brought to light during earlier campaigns. The discussed categories of finds include texts, pottery, drainage installations, animal bones, and vessel stoppers. The wealth of archaeological data recovered on the site offers valuable insight on the history of Dongola, as well as varoius aspects of Nubian culture, art, architecture and economy.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 630 pages. 11.25x8.75x2.00 inches. In Stock.

Soft cover. Condition: New. 281 pp. (29,5x21 cm), phots, figs. The Polish Center of Mediterranean Archaeology University of Warsaw mission to Old Dongola has been excavating the site for over 50 years. This volume is a second comprehensive report on fieldwork and conservation conducted in 2015 2016 by a team led by Włodzimierz Godlewski. The contributions report on the work of recent seasons and present in-depth studies on the site s urban development, architecture and building techniques. The volume also includes results of the most recent specialized research on material brought to light during these and earlier campaigns. The discussed categories of find include inscriptions, ostraka, pottery, animal bones, and textiles. The royal city of Old Dongola was the political and economic center of Makuria, a medieval Christian kingdom. It flourished from the 5th/6th century, when the royal complex on the Citadel was built and enclosed within massive stone fortifications. Over the centuries, other representative buildings were founded, among them the imposing Throne Hall later converted into a mosque that still towers over the site today. Equally impressive are the religious complexes unearthed in Dongola. The Makurian capital s churches and monastic buildings boast stunning mural paintings and inscriptions that shed light on local religious practice, while their architectural design testifies to the skills of local builders. After the royal court abandoned Dongola in 1364, the city remained an important urban center, as indicated by the extensive residential quarters functioning on and around the Citadel for several centuries. The city, still a vital node in the long-distance trade network, was inhabited by a lively community, which cultivated old traditions and embraced new trends. The wealth of archaeological finds recovered on the site in the seasons under consideration contributes new data to studies on the history of Dongola , as well as the culture, art, architecture and economy of the kingdom of Makuria.

Condition: New. 2018. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Old Dongola was the capital city of the Medieval Christian kingdom ofMakuria (modern Sudan) from the early 6th to the 14th century. Althoughthe royal court abandoned the city in 1364, it remained an importanturban center with extensive residential quarters functioning on andaround the citadel hill until the end of the 19th century. Anarchaeological expedition from the Polish Centre of MediterraneanArchaeology, University of Warsaw, has been working at Old Dongola since1964. A new project, UMMA. Urban Metamorphosis of the community of aMedieval African capital city, funded by the European Research Council,was launched in 2018. UMMA (Arab. for 'community') is amultidisciplinary project conceived of as the first study of the liminalphases of the Christian African community inhabiting Old Dongola and theemergence of a Muslim city-state organized along different social andreligious paradigms. The project investigates the impact that theweakening of the central authority and migrations of Arab tribes had onthe kingdoms capital city and its community and seeks to trace patternsof continuity and change on a household level. It is one of the fewexcavation projects in Sudan systematically conducted on adeep-stratified urban site spanning the Funj period (16th-18thcenturies). This volume is a report from the first, four-monthseason of fieldwork, which unearthed over 20 residential compoundslocated within and outside the city walls. The research provides newdata on building techniques and organization of space in the city. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The Polish Center of Mediterranean Archaeology University of Warsaw mission to Old Dongola has been excavating the site for over 50 years. This volume is a second comprehensive report on fieldwork and conservation conducted in 2015-2016 by a team led by Wlodzimierz Godlewski. The contributions report on the work of recent seasons and present in-depth studies on the site's urban development, architecture and building techniques. The volume also includes results of the most recent specialized research on material brought to light during these and earlier campaigns. The discussed categories of find include inscriptions, ostraka, pottery, animal bones, and textiles. The royal city of Old Dongola was the political and economic center of Makuria, a medieval Christian kingdom. It flourished from the 5th/6th century, when the royal complex on the Citadel was built and enclosed within massive stone fortifications. Over the centuries, other representative buildings were founded, among them the imposing Throne Hall later converted into a mosque that still towers over the site today. Equally impressive are the religious complexes unearthed in Dongola. The Makurian capital's churches and monastic buildings boast stunning mural paintings and inscriptions that shed light on local religious practice, while their architectural design testifies to the skills of local builders. After the royal court abandoned Dongola in 1364, the city remained an important urban center, as indicated by the extensive residential quarters functioning on and around the Citadel for several centuries. The city, still a vital node in the long-distance trade network, was inhabited by a lively community, which cultivated old traditions and embraced new trends. The wealth of archaeological finds recovered on the site in the seasons under consideration contributes new data to studies on the history of Dongola, as well as the culture, art, architecture and economy of the kingdom of Makuria. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condition: New. Das vorliegende Buch versammelt philosophische Klassiker der Paedagogik. Ergaenzt um bildungswissenschaftliche Kommentare und biographische Details finden die paedagogisch und bildungsphilosophisch interessierten Lesenden hier zentrale Textstellen und Gedanken.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condition: New. KlappentextrnrnDie Entstehung des institutionalisierten Erziehungs- und Bildungswesens l&aumlsst sich vor dem Hintergrund der modernen, liberalen Gouvernementalit&aumlt beschreiben. Ebenso wie die Gouvernementalit&aumlt, begriffen als eine Ku.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. kunst fragen | Ästhetische und kulturelle Bildung - Erwartungen, Kontroversen, Kontexte, Arts & Culture & Education 3 | Agnieszka Dzierzbicka | Taschenbuch | 160 S. | Deutsch | 2010 | Löcker Verlag | EAN 9783854095576 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Erhard Löcker gmbH, Der. Alexander Lellek, Annagasse 3A(21, 1010 WIEN, ÖSTERREICH, lverlag[at]loecker[dot]at | Anbieter: preigu.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Politisch-gesellschaftliche Trendwenden ziehen pädagogische nach sich. Sichtbar werden diese Wandlungen zunächst in Veränderungen des Vokabulars, in diversen Neologismen, aber auch in Bedeutungsverschiebungen von bekannten Begriffen. Die heute den bildungswissenschaftlichen Diskurs prägenden Schlagwörter werden in kurzen und prägnanten Aufsätzen erläutert und einer kritischen Analyse unterzogen. Angelehnt ist dieses Wörterbuch der pädagogischen Gegenwartssprache an das 2004 von Ulrich Bröckling et al. edierte 'Glossar der Gegenwart'.Die pädagogisch und bildungspolitisch interessierten Lesenden werden hier darüber kritisch informiert, was es mit Autonomie, Bildungsstandards, Blended Learning, ECTS, PISA, Wissensmanagement, Qualitätsmanagement und anderen neuen 'Zauberwörtern' auf sich hat. Die einzelnen Artikel klären Herkunft und Bedeutung dieser Elemente der pädagogischen Neusprache und zeigen, welche Entwicklungen und zum Teil auch dramatische Veränderungen im Bildungsbereich damit verbunden sind.Insgesamt versteht sich dieses Glossar als Beitrag zur Untersuchung der neuen ökonomischen Rationalitäten und Technologien zur Steuerung des Erziehungs- und Bildungswesens. Beiträgen von u.a. Ines Maria Breinbauer (Wien), Jutta Ecarius (Giessen), Andrea Liesner (Hamburg), Konrad Paul Liessmann (Wien), Ludwig Pongratz (Darmstadt), Jörg Ruhloff (Wuppertal), Alfred Schirlbauer (Wien), Barbara Schneider (Bonn), Roland Reichenbach (Münster).