Archaeology/Material Culture of Food

Archaeology/Material Culture of Food

17 projects. Showing results 1 through 17.

photo of a woman making a pot sitting in front of pots of different sizes

Ancient Cookware from the Levant

An Ethnoarchaeological Perspective

Gloria London, Independent Scholar

Archaeology of Food and Foodways

Shanti Morell-Hart, Brown University (Co-Editor), Erica Rowen, Royal Holloway (Co-Editor), Shinya Shoda, Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties, Japan/ University of York (UK) Co-Editor

Cooking & Dining in Georgian England

Peter Brears, Food Historian and Consultant

Cooking & Dining in Medieval England

Peter Brears, Food Historian and Consultant

Cooking & Dining in Tudor & Early Stuart England

Peter Brears, Food Historian and Consultant

Cooking & Dining in the Victorian Country House

Peter Brears, Food Historian and Consultant

Feeding a City — York

The provision of Food from Roman times to the Beginning of the Twentieth Century

Eileen White, Historian, (Volume Editor)

Fodder & Drincan

Anglo-Saxon Culinary History

Emma Kay, Independent Scholar & Curator

Food & Drink in Archaeology 1

Food & Drink in Archaeology 2

Food & Drink in Archaeology 3

Food & Drink in Archaeology 4

brass pots & pans hanging on a kitchen wall

Food & Material Culture

Proceedings of the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery 2013

Mark McWilliams, U.S. Naval Academy (Volume Editor)
colour photo of a pink jelly on a white plate with raspberries scattered below

Jellies and Their Moulds

Peter Brears, Food Historian and Consultant

Life on the Farm in Late Medieval Jerusalem

The Village of Beit Mazmil, its Occupants and Their Industry over Five Centuries

Bethany J. Walker, University of Bonn ( Volume Editor)

Summer Farms

Seasonal Exploitation of the Uplands from Prehistory to the Present

John R. Collis, University of Sheffield, Franco Nicolis, Ufficio Beni Archeologici, Mark Pearce, University of Nottingham (Volume Editors)

The Sheep People

The Ontology of Making Lives, Building Homes and Forging Herds in Early Bronze Age Norway

Kirsten Armstrong Oma, University of Stavanger