Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art Miranda Aldhousegreen

,

• Home
• My Books

Open Preview

Encounter a Trouble?

We'd dearest your assistance. Permit us know what's incorrect with this preview of Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art by Miranda Aldhouse-Green.

Thanks for telling us about the problem.

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, delight sign upward.

Reader Q&A

Exist the first to ask a question almost Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art

Community Reviews

 · 27 ratings  · one review

Get-go your review of Symbol and Prototype in Celtic Religious Art

Archaeology opens the portal to the Celtic earth in Miranda Aldhouse-Green'southward "Symbol and Paradigm in Celtic Religious Art".

Diving into multiple archaeological sources, Aldhouse-Greenish shines light on Celtic philosophy and practices through the iconography of their religious art, touching on themes such every bit fertility, male and female imagery, and the natural globe.

Even though it is packed with information, since "Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Fine art" conveys a wholistic treatment of Celtic art,

Archaeology opens the portal to the Celtic globe in Miranda Aldhouse-Green'due south "Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art".

Diving into multiple archaeological sources, Aldhouse-Light-green shines light on Celtic philosophy and practices through the iconography of their religious fine art, touching on themes such as fertility, male person and female imagery, and the natural world.

Even though it is packed with data, since "Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art" conveys a wholistic treatment of Celtic art, information technology is a limited resource for anyone hoping to learn near the aesthetics of specific Celtic regions. As well as this, the reading experience was compromised of a mostly unexciting, though nonetheless learned, writing style.

Despite these shortfalls, Aldhouse-Green should be praised for her try and extensive analysis, every bit is to exist expected from an expert with honor-winning research skills.

All in all, while not the most engaging author, Miranda Aldhouse-Green has synthetic a detailed and oftentimes comparative exploration with her "Symbol and Image in Celtic Religious Art".

...more

Miranda Green was built-in in London and educated at Greycoat Hospital, Westminster. She took an Honours degree at Academy College, Cardiff and an M. Litt. at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. She gained a research scholarship at the Open University and was awarded a doctorate in 1981 for her thesis on Romano-Celtic sunday-symbolism. She has received research awards from the Guild of Antiquities of London Miranda Greenish was born in London and educated at Greycoat Infirmary, Westminster. She took an Honours caste at Academy College, Cardiff and an Grand. Litt. at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. She gained a research scholarship at the Open University and was awarded a doctorate in 1981 for her thesis on Romano-Celtic sun-symbolism. She has received research awards from the Gild of Antiquities of London and from the British University, and was awarded the Leverhulme Enquiry Fellowship at the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. Afterward holding posts at Worthing and Peterborough Museums, she took up posts as Tutor in Roman Studies and full-time ambassador at the Open up Academy in Wales.

Until recently professor of archaeology at Newport University, Miranda'southward instruction experience ranges from leading undergraduate courses on Roman Britain and Iron Age Europe to managing and contributing to Newport'due south MA in Celto-Roman Studies. She has supervised more than twenty PhD and MPhil students to successful completion.

Miranda Aldhouse-Green is Tutor for the MA Archeology programme, and is module leader for three of the MA skills modules (Research Methods, Writing Archeology/Writing the Past and Speaking Archaeology). She lectures on Early Celtic Studies and contributes to the tertiary-twelvemonth undergraduate Theory form.

External responsibilities include membership of the Aboriginal Monuments Informational Lath for Wales, presidency of the Prehistoric Society (2004-6) and membership of the management board of the Academy of Wales Press.

...more than

Related Articles

March is Women's History Calendar month, defended to the study, observance, and celebration of the vital role of women in American history.   Some...

Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.

hardydideenable94.blogspot.com

Source: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2000850.Symbol_and_Image_in_Celtic_Religious_Art

Share this post