Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650

Summary

Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650 is a version, edition or translation^[1].

Key Facts

• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650 authored John Gilbert Hurst^[2].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650 authored David S. Neal^[3].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650 authored Hendrik Jan Engelbert van Beuningen^[4].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation^[5].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650 was published on 1986^[6].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650's main subject is medieval archaeology^[7].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650's main subject is post-medieval archaeology^[8].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650's main subject is pottery ware^[9].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+281'}^[10].
• Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650's title is recorded as Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650^[11].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Authored works include John Gilbert Hurst^[2], an archaeologist^[12], 1927–2003^[13], of United Kingdom^[14], awarded the Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries^[15], specialised in medieval archaeology^[16]; David S. Neal^[3], a classical archaeologist^[17], specialised in Roman archaeology^[18]; and Hendrik Jan Engelbert van Beuningen^[4], an entrepreneur^[19], 1920–2015^[20], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[21], awarded the Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau^[22].

Publication

Pottery Produced and Traded in North-West Europe 1350-1650 was published on 1986^[6].

Subject and Themes

Main subjects include medieval archaeology^[7], post-medieval archaeology^[8], and pottery ware^[9].