Richard Hobbs Livres

Exploring the multifaceted concept of treasure, this book delves into its various interpretations, from the romanticized notions of buried and sunken riches to its specific legal definition in archaeology. It examines how society's understanding of treasure has evolved, focusing on the significance of precious objects like gold, silver, and rare gems. By tracing the historical context and meanings associated with treasure, the book offers a comprehensive look at its impact on both culture and archaeology.

Focusing on the deposition of precious metal artefacts from AD 200 to AD 700, this monograph explores their size, date range, and spatial distribution across the Roman Empire and its successor states. It offers a comprehensive analysis of broad changes in deposition patterns rather than delving deeply into individual artefacts or contexts. The final chapter presents various interpretations of these patterns, providing insights into the cultural and historical significance of these findings during the late Roman and early Byzantine periods.

Exploring the intersection of complexity theory and medicine, this book delves into various concepts and perspectives that originated in disciplines beyond healthcare. It examines how these ideas can be applied to understand complex systems in medical contexts, offering insights into patient care, healthcare systems, and the dynamics of disease. By integrating knowledge from diverse fields, the book aims to enhance the understanding of complex medical phenomena and improve decision-making in healthcare.

In 1942, while ploughing a field near Mildenhall in Suffolk, eastern England, Gordon Butcher stumbled upon a hoard of 34 silver objects that he turned over to his boss and owner of the land, Sydney Ford. Dating back to Roman Britain, fourth century AD, and of outstanding artistic and technical quality, the hoard was declared a Treasure Trove in 1946.

Spektakuläre und bisher unbekannte Funde 43 n. Chr., über 1400 Kilometer von Rom entfernt: Vier römische Legionen erobern eine unbekannte Insel. Für 400 Jahre sollte dies der nördlichste Zipfel des Reichs sein – und ein ständiger Unruheherd. Immer wieder flammten Rebellionen wie der Aufstand der charismatischen Königin Boudicca auf. Gegen Überfalle aus dem Norden half nur ein gewaltiger Limes. Und doch wussten die Römer die Inselbewohner auch für sich einzunehmen: Feines Trinkgeschirr, wohlig warme Fußbodenheizungen, römische Kultur und Luxus nahmen die Britannier gerne an, denn die Römer verstanden sich auf das süße Leben. Viele archäologische Funde, die den Band illustrieren, lassen den Alltag der einfachen Soldaten und Britannier in dem unwirtlichen, feuchtkalten Land aufleben.