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Prof Susan Oosthuizenさんのイラストまとめ


Prof. (Em.) of Medieval Archaeology, University of Cambridge. Early medieval landscape archaeology, common rights, resilience.

@[email protected]
profsusanoosthuizen.wordpress.com

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4. ... by two catchwater ditches (dashed blue) which run along the edge of the fen (measured from the highest level of the pre-17thC-drainage winter floods) at +/- 12 ft above sea level. They’re artificial too: they run *along* the contour, not across it from high to lower ground

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The v interesting (M/T) project on N Gaul, https://t.co/NzONs6Zmh5.
1st map = research area, incl. bishops’ seats, vici, remaining Roman fortresses, & major Roman rds.
2nd map = archaeological sites so far added to their database, https://t.co/CnpfeGpRPc

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A bird & ibex pause for a long moment to consider their next steps - stunningly combined c1000BC by an Iranian master potter inadvertently revealing elements of his own familiar (https://t.co/wLVK68zyFh)

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Yet much of the burial followed long-standing insular tradition, including cooking utensils, feasting equipment, weapons & horse gear, as well as items underscoring his status & authority. (pp. 309-14, https://t.co/OBsGZ6JPXO)

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THREAD. The gold foil crosses found at Prittlewell appear to have been placed over the eyes of the person buried there, and are accepted by as a signal of his Christianity.

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In 801-2 the Caliph of Baghdad sent an elephant to in Aachen, who so loved it that he wept when it died. And perhaps it was a favourite story of his grandson, Charles the Bald, as there’s a drawing of an elephant in the latter’s bible (https://t.co/ENDrTg268C)

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An angel & a ram stand by a palm tree in Syrian countryside c500AD - from an ivory pyxis (https://t.co/d5HsR8MVmm)

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Enjoying the thoughtfulness with which this expressive predynastic Egyptian bowl is reviewing its past seasonal excesses and considering its c3900-3650BC 😝 https://t.co/6WKfNFuOeo

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Today is the Feast of St Andrew when communities traditionally celebrated the return of their flocks/herds to home pastures from distant summer Church dedications to St Andrew may reveal local economies in which animals were specially important 😇

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