Jewellery of Princely Kiev
The Kiev Hoards in the British Museum and The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Related Material
Autori
Hodnotenie knihy
Viac o knihe
During the 17th-20th centuries, many medieval hoards were gradually unearthed; some disappeared soon after they were found. This book provides a complete picture of the three largest medieval hoards discovered in Kiev: in 1906, 1842 and 1824, and traces the history and whereabouts of other lost treasures. Other treasures took pride of place in some of the world’s top museums. This publication highlights the splendid heritage of medieval Kievan jewellery. It illustrates not only the high level of art and jewellery craftsmanship in the capital, but also the extraordinary religious, political, cultural and social development of Kievan Rus’, the largest and most powerful East Slavic state in medieval Europe.
Nákup knihy
Jewellery of Princely Kiev, Ljudmyla V. Pekarska
- Jazyk
- Rok vydania
- 2011
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- (pevná)
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- Titul
- Jewellery of Princely Kiev
- Podtitul
- The Kiev Hoards in the British Museum and The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Related Material
- Jazyk
- anglicky
- Autori
- Ljudmyla V. Pekarska
- Vydavateľ
- Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum
- Rok vydania
- 2011
- Väzba
- pevná
- Počet strán
- 258
- ISBN10
- 3884671723
- ISBN13
- 9783884671726
- Série
- Hodnotenie
- 4 z 5
- Anotácia
- During the 17th-20th centuries, many medieval hoards were gradually unearthed; some disappeared soon after they were found. This book provides a complete picture of the three largest medieval hoards discovered in Kiev: in 1906, 1842 and 1824, and traces the history and whereabouts of other lost treasures. Other treasures took pride of place in some of the world’s top museums. This publication highlights the splendid heritage of medieval Kievan jewellery. It illustrates not only the high level of art and jewellery craftsmanship in the capital, but also the extraordinary religious, political, cultural and social development of Kievan Rus’, the largest and most powerful East Slavic state in medieval Europe.