Dark Age Economics: The Origins of Towns and Trade A.D. 600-1000 |
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Side 49
In Carolingia , there is growing evidence to suggest that fairs were operated
regularly at such institutional loci . There was clearly some demand for localised
exchange . The celebrated October fair outside the gates of the Abbey of St.
Denys ...
In Carolingia , there is growing evidence to suggest that fairs were operated
regularly at such institutional loci . There was clearly some demand for localised
exchange . The celebrated October fair outside the gates of the Abbey of St.
Denys ...
Side 50
As long as these systems operated , their archaeologically most articulate
manifestation is the emporia . When they failed to operate , some of the sites
necessarily declined to a level consistent with the regional pattern of settlement ,
while ...
As long as these systems operated , their archaeologically most articulate
manifestation is the emporia . When they failed to operate , some of the sites
necessarily declined to a level consistent with the regional pattern of settlement ,
while ...
Side 147
It perhaps suggests the presence of specialists who operated on no great scale
and for only specific communities . The implications are of a structured industry ,
where only the Ipswich ware potters seem to be at variance with the pattern .
It perhaps suggests the presence of specialists who operated on no great scale
and for only specific communities . The implications are of a structured industry ,
where only the Ipswich ware potters seem to be at variance with the pattern .
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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