Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![A Topographical and Statistical Description of the County of Herefor ... Also, a List of the Markets and Fairs and an Index Table]( "A Topographical and Statistical Description of the County of Herefor ... Also, a List of the Markets and Fairs and an Index Table")
A Topographical and Statistical Description of the County of Herefor ... Also, a List of the Markets and Fairs and an Index Table29,99 €![Contact, Colonialism, and Native Communities in the Southeastern United States]( "Contact, Colonialism, and Native Communities in the Southeastern United States")
Contact, Colonialism, and Native Communities in the Southeastern United States84,99 €![The Biocultural Consequences of Contact in Mexico]( "The Biocultural Consequences of Contact in Mexico")
The Biocultural Consequences of Contact in Mexico84,99 €![Handbook of Ceramic Animal Symbols in the Ancient Lesser Antilles]( "Handbook of Ceramic Animal Symbols in the Ancient Lesser Antilles")
Handbook of Ceramic Animal Symbols in the Ancient Lesser Antilles115,99 €![Authority, Autonomy, and the Archaeology of a Mississippian Community]( "Authority, Autonomy, and the Archaeology of a Mississippian Community")
Authority, Autonomy, and the Archaeology of a Mississippian Community75,99 €![Investigating the Ordinary]( "Investigating the Ordinary")
Investigating the Ordinary80,99 €![The Historical Turn in Southeastern Archaeology]( "The Historical Turn in Southeastern Archaeology")
The Historical Turn in Southeastern Archaeology80,99 €
Examining ceramics from eighteenth-century household sites in Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, and St. Augustine, Florida, Setting the Table opens up new interpretations of cultural exchange and identity in the early modern Spanish empire. To analyze and compare tableware from these far-removed locations, Kathryn Ness proposes and employs a new vessel-based classification system to bridge the differences between existing systems. Her findings show that on both sides of the Atlantic, similar major changes to dining practices and foodways developed at almost the same time. Ness argues that early modern people were creating and expressing a distinct Spanish-American identity that retained some traditions from the home country while welcoming new ideas from an increasingly global network.