Dark Age Economics: The Origins of Towns and Trade A.D. 600-1000 |
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Side 6
For whatever view we take of the pre - Roman urban institutions that existed in
north - west Europe , we cannot deny that ... market principle was a force planned
by the Romans in their bid to articulate the Iron Age economies on a new scale .
For whatever view we take of the pre - Roman urban institutions that existed in
north - west Europe , we cannot deny that ... market principle was a force planned
by the Romans in their bid to articulate the Iron Age economies on a new scale .
Side 30
4 Secondly , the cemetery evidence from fifth - and sixth - century France (
Merovingia ) suggests that the late Roman economy was sustained in part to
provide for the mortuary rite which was central to the Germanic social system .
4 Secondly , the cemetery evidence from fifth - and sixth - century France (
Merovingia ) suggests that the late Roman economy was sustained in part to
provide for the mortuary rite which was central to the Germanic social system .
Side 48
Kildare , but cities maintaining the Roman tradition and therefore nodes in an
interlocking central - place system . Secondly , the presence of an early medieval
institution of this kind seems to indicate the continuity of the Roman market into ...
Kildare , but cities maintaining the Roman tradition and therefore nodes in an
interlocking central - place system . Secondly , the presence of an early medieval
institution of this kind seems to indicate the continuity of the Roman market into ...
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Innhold
The Shadow of Pirenne | 6 |
Trading Systems from Theodoric to Charlemagne | 29 |
The Emporia | 47 |
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activity Anglo-Saxon appears archaeology authority boat Carolingian central centres Chapter clearly coinage coins communities concerned contrast course direct discussed distribution Dorestad early early medieval economic effect emergence emporia England established Europe evidence examine example excavations exchange existence extent Figure finds Frisian further gold Haithabu Hamwih Hodges illustrates imported indicate industry interesting Ipswich issued Italy king known late later least limited located long-distance trade maintained major medieval Merovingian Middle minting Moreover ninth century North northern operated organisation particular pattern perhaps period phase possibly pottery probably production recent references regional remains result Roman royal Saxon scale sceattas seems settlement seventh ship significant silver social society structure studies suggests tenth territories towns trade urban vessels Viking village ware wealth West