New Research on Late Byzantine Goldsmiths’ Works (13th-15th Centuries) Neue Forschungen zur spätbyzantinischen Goldschmiedekunst (13.-15. Jahrhundert Antje Bosselmann-Ruickbie (ed.), 2019
This chapter throws new light on the known accessories and
jewellery that are exhibited in the Mu... more This chapter throws new light on the known accessories and jewellery that are exhibited in the Museum of Mystras. Although traditionally connected with the Byzantine settlement, most of them lack a definite archaeological context. Comparative objects from a wide geographical area, archival data and pictorial sources help to attribute the small finds from Mystras, which were part of burials or found as stray finds in the area of the Byzantine town.
This volume comprises thirteen papers from the conference ‘New Research on Late Byzantine Goldsmi... more This volume comprises thirteen papers from the conference ‘New Research on Late Byzantine Goldsmiths‘ Works (13th to 15th Centuries)’, held in the Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum Mainz in October 2019. The contributions primarily deal with the material culture of goldsmiths’ works, such as crosses, reliquary caskets, jewellery, enamel works, and precious stones, spanning the wide geographical area of Byzantium and many of its neighbours, from Russia via Trebizond and Serbia to Crete. Furthermore, written sources on Byzantine goldsmiths, their craft and the provenance of precious metals provide evidence for goldsmithing in Byzantium throughout its history.
With contributions by Andreas Rhoby, Paul Hetherington, Olga Shashina, Martin Dennert, Sabrina Schäfer, Anastasios Antonaras, Antje Steinert, Jessica Schmidt, Nikos Kontogiannis, Vana Orfanou, Holger Kempkens, Irina A. Sterligova, Vesna Bikić and Martina Horn.
New Research on Late Byzantine Goldsmiths’ Works (13th-15th Centuries) Neue Forschungen zur spätbyzantinischen Goldschmiedekunst (13.-15. Jahrhundert Antje Bosselmann-Ruickbie (ed.), 2019
This chapter throws new light on the known accessories and
jewellery that are exhibited in the Mu... more This chapter throws new light on the known accessories and jewellery that are exhibited in the Museum of Mystras. Although traditionally connected with the Byzantine settlement, most of them lack a definite archaeological context. Comparative objects from a wide geographical area, archival data and pictorial sources help to attribute the small finds from Mystras, which were part of burials or found as stray finds in the area of the Byzantine town.
This volume comprises thirteen papers from the conference ‘New Research on Late Byzantine Goldsmi... more This volume comprises thirteen papers from the conference ‘New Research on Late Byzantine Goldsmiths‘ Works (13th to 15th Centuries)’, held in the Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum Mainz in October 2019. The contributions primarily deal with the material culture of goldsmiths’ works, such as crosses, reliquary caskets, jewellery, enamel works, and precious stones, spanning the wide geographical area of Byzantium and many of its neighbours, from Russia via Trebizond and Serbia to Crete. Furthermore, written sources on Byzantine goldsmiths, their craft and the provenance of precious metals provide evidence for goldsmithing in Byzantium throughout its history.
With contributions by Andreas Rhoby, Paul Hetherington, Olga Shashina, Martin Dennert, Sabrina Schäfer, Anastasios Antonaras, Antje Steinert, Jessica Schmidt, Nikos Kontogiannis, Vana Orfanou, Holger Kempkens, Irina A. Sterligova, Vesna Bikić and Martina Horn.
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Papers by Antje Steinert
jewellery that are exhibited in the Museum of Mystras. Although
traditionally connected with the Byzantine settlement,
most of them lack a definite archaeological context. Comparative
objects from a wide geographical area, archival data
and pictorial sources help to attribute the small finds from
Mystras, which were part of burials or found as stray finds in
the area of the Byzantine town.
With contributions by Andreas Rhoby, Paul Hetherington, Olga Shashina, Martin Dennert, Sabrina Schäfer, Anastasios Antonaras, Antje Steinert, Jessica Schmidt, Nikos Kontogiannis, Vana Orfanou, Holger Kempkens, Irina A. Sterligova, Vesna Bikić and Martina Horn.
jewellery that are exhibited in the Museum of Mystras. Although
traditionally connected with the Byzantine settlement,
most of them lack a definite archaeological context. Comparative
objects from a wide geographical area, archival data
and pictorial sources help to attribute the small finds from
Mystras, which were part of burials or found as stray finds in
the area of the Byzantine town.
With contributions by Andreas Rhoby, Paul Hetherington, Olga Shashina, Martin Dennert, Sabrina Schäfer, Anastasios Antonaras, Antje Steinert, Jessica Schmidt, Nikos Kontogiannis, Vana Orfanou, Holger Kempkens, Irina A. Sterligova, Vesna Bikić and Martina Horn.