Titlebook: Building Networks: Exchange of Knowledge, Ideas and Materials in Medieval and Post-Medieval Europe; Jeroen Bouwmeester,Laura Patrick,Dunca

得意牛

Frank M. Tiller,Joseph R. Crumpruction of the first city walls in the Netherlands can also be linked to the nobility. In cities, the use of brick in house building became common in the fourteenth century. Here, too, we can see a shift, from the urban elites to the rich and then to the middle classes. New brick tower houses and ci

辯論

BADGE

Carmen Molina-París,Grant Lythe,Emily Stirked new data on the conditions in which the settlement (city) and defensive network (castles) formed. A characteristic of the Prussian crusade was the planned, long-term colonisation combined with the development of an administrative structure to manage the conquered territories.

精致

I. Catto,P.-L. Lions,C. Le Brisuilding models and housing types is also highlighted through two case studies (Torre dei Conti and the Caetani Fortress), as well as the role of political and social actors in the exchange of ideas and workforce. These aspects are analysed in the socio-economic context of Rome, and against the backg

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Fecal-Impaction

Models of the Real Projective Planemany of the material sources, but the networks of the builders also had a significant influence on supplies. This chapter will discuss these networks through an examination of manorial accounts and building projects across medieval England.

Certainty

Brought from Near and Far: Trade Networks for Building Materials in Later Medieval England,many of the material sources, but the networks of the builders also had a significant influence on supplies. This chapter will discuss these networks through an examination of manorial accounts and building projects across medieval England.

四指套

Book 2024 in materials, the exchange of knowledge (of techniques and/or materials), and the exchange of style. Within each of these themes, two primary aspects are addressed—notably, who were the actors and how did the network function?..?In medieval and post-medieval Europe, the development of buildings, of

Allege

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-55498-9gion. Observations on the archaeological material of standing buildings and ruins provide a representative dataset mapping building networks of masons in the Hamar diocese in the Romanesque (c. 1150–1250) and Gothic phases (c. 1250–1537), connected to the patron, the bishop.

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