000			03301na a2200349 4500
001			165
005			20191017152224.0
008			140212b tu 000 0
020			_a0391022466 _q(pbk)
041			_aeng
050			_aT16 _bH63 1981
090			_aT16, H63 1981
100			_aHodges, Henry, _b1920-
245			_aArtifacts : _ban introduction to early materials and technology / _cHenry Hodges.
260			_a[Atlantic Highlands] N.J. ; _aLondon : _bHumanities Press ; _bJ. Baker, _c1981.
300			_a251 p. : _bill. ; _c23 cm.
500			_aFirst Published 1964 by John Baker Publishers Ltd.,London. Reprinted 1965,1968,1971,1976 (with corrections)
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 229-239) and index.
505			_aPart 1. Materials and Methods of Working -- 1. Pottery -- 2. Glazes -- 3. Glass and Enamels -- 4. Copper and Copper Alloys -- 5. Iron and Steel -- 6. Gold, Silver, Lead and Mercury -- 7. Stone -- 8. Wood -- 9. Fibers and Threads -- 10. Textiles and Baskets -- 11. Hides and Leather -- 12. Antler, Bone, Horn and Ivory -- 13. Dyes, Pigments and Paints -- 14. Adhesives -- 15 Some Other Materials -- Part II. The Examination of Artifacts -- 16. General Principle -- 17. Examination of Stone Artifacts -- 18. Examination of Pottery and Glasses -- 19. Examination of Metal Objects -- 20 Examination of Organic Materials.
520			_aThis book is not a history of technology, but an endeavour to show how, from the artifacts of early man, one may come by the necessary facts from which to construct a history of technology, especially one of a preliterate people. The first part of the book is intended to give a short account of the materials and techniques likely to have been used by early man, while the second part deals very briefly with the technological examination of artifacts, and gives an outline of the methods of study adopted by specialists in various fields of the natural sciences.
520			_aOur understanding of the daily life of early man depends to a large extent on our knowledge of the materials and manufacturing techniques that were used in the production of ancient artifacts. Such a study applied to surviving objects can also give us unexpected information about the spread of trade and its chronology, and about the transmission and adaptation of techniques among different peoples. Many books have been written on archaeological methods such as excavation, but the process of technological investigation has been less widely discussed. This book has established itself as the standard introductory account. Part One treats the raw materials themselves -- everything from clay, glass, metals and stone to wood, fibers, leather, bone, dyes and pigments -- and describes the various methods of working. Part Two outlines the general principles of laboratory examination employed by specialists in the relevant naturalsciences.
650			_aAnthropology, Prehistoric. _9424
650			_aIndustries, Prehistoric. _9425
650			_aIndustries, Primitive. _9426
650			_aArchaeology _xMethodology.
650			_aTechnology _xHistory. _9427
650			_aAntiquities, Prehistoric.
650			_aMaterial culture. _9428
910			_aNIT Ana Koleksiyonu
003			Devinim
999			_d366 _c165