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005			20221003123550.0
007			cr cnu||||||||
008			220928s2021 xx o ||||0 eng d
020			_a9781789699166 _q(electronic bk.)
020			_z9781789699159
035			_a(MiAaPQ)EBC6527458
035			_a(Au-PeEL)EBL6527458
035			_a(OCoLC)1244628706
040			_aMiAaPQ _beng _erda _epn _cMiAaPQ _dMiAaPQ
082	0		_a623.8210937
100	1		_aBorsić, Luka.
245	1	0	_aLiburnians and Illyrian Lembs.
250			_a1st ed.
264		1	_aOxford : _bArchaeopress, _c2021.
264		4	_c{copy}2021.
300			_a1 online resource (226 pages)
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
505	0		_aCover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents Page -- Abbreviations -- Primary sources -- Modern literature -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1. Research problems and previous scholarship -- 1.2. Overview of the book -- 1.3. Terminology -- 2. Geographical context -- Map 1. Geography of the Adriatic (D. Džino using Google Earth). -- 3. Eastern Adriatic populations in the 1st millennium BC -- 3.1. The Liburni -- 3.2. Other Iron Age Eastern Adriatic indigenous seafaring groups -- 3.3. Greek colonising activities in the eastern Adriatic -- 3.4. Piracy in the eastern Adriatic? -- 3.5. Conclusion -- Map 2. Distribution of the most important indigenous ethnonyms in the pre-Roman Adriatic and its hinterlands. In white: the ethnonyms not mentioned in the sources related to the Roman conquest (D. Džino using Google Earth). -- Figure 1. Distribution of Iron Age Liburnian hillforts (from Batović 1977). -- Figure 2. The city walls of Varvaria-Bribirska glavica (photo: D. Džino). -- Figure 3. Aerial photo of Nedinium-Nadin (photo: M. Grgurić). -- Map 3. The sites related to the East Adriatic Greeks (D. Džino using Google Earth). -- Figure 4. The helmet from the Cape of Jablanac on the island of Cres (from Blečić 2007b, courtesy of the author). -- 4. Archaeological and iconographic evidence in protohistoric eastern Adriatic -- 4.1. Underwater finds -- 4.1.1. Zambratija near Savudrija -- 4.1.2. Pula -- 4.1.3. Caska on the island of Pag -- 4.1.4. Zaton near Nin -- 4.2. Iconography -- 4.2.1. Grieves from the Ilijak burial mound on Glasinac -- 4.2.2. The images of ships from the Daunian Stellae -- 4.2.3. Situla from Nesactium -- 4.2.4. Belt buckle from Prozor -- 4.2.5. Relief from Varvaria (Bribirska glavica) -- 4.2.6. South Adriatic coinage -- 4.3. Protohistoric archaeological and iconographical sources for eastern Adriatic ships.
505	8		_aMap 4. The sites of shipwrecks (pink), iconographic representation of the ships (yellow), and places where the coins with images of ships were minted (white) (D. Džino using Google Earth). -- Figure 5. The sewn boat of Zambratija (photo: Ph. Groscaux, from Koncani Uhač et al. 2017, courtesy of I. Koncani Uhač. -- Figure 6. Drawing of the sewn boat of Zambratija (drawing: V. Dumas, from Boetto et al. 2017, courtesy of I. Koncani Uhač. -- Figure 7. The sewn ships of Pula (photo: T. Brajković, from Boetto et al. 2017, courtesy of I. Koncani Uhač). -- Figure 8. Drawing of the sewn ships of Pula (from Boetto et al. 2017, courtesy of I. Koncani Uhač). -- Figure 9. The sewn boat Caska 1 (photo: L. Damelet). -- Figure 10. Drawing of the sewn boat Caska 1 (drawing: V. Dumas, from Boetto, Radić Rossi 2017). -- Figure 11. Remains of the sewn boat Caska 3 (photo: T. Seguin). -- Figure 12. Drawing of the sewn boat Caska 3 (drawing: P. Poveda, from Boetto, Radić Rossi 2017). -- Figure 13. The sewn boat Caska 4 (photo: L. Roux). -- Figure 14. Drawing of the sewn boat Caska 4 (drawing: V. Dumas). -- Figure 15. The sewn boat Zaton 1 during the course of the 1979 research campaign (photo: Z. Brusić). -- Figure 16. Drawing of the sewn boat Zaton 1 (drawing: Z. Brusić). -- Figure 17. The sewn boat Zaton 2 during the course of the 1987 research campaign (photo: Z. Brusić). -- Figure 18. Drawing of the sewn boat Zaton 2 (drawing: Z. Brusić). -- Figure 19. The sewn boat Zaton 3 during the course of the 2019 research campaign (photo: D. Romanović). -- Figure 20. Drawings of the grieves from Glasinac/Ilijak (drawing: H. Volfart, from Benac, Čović 1957). -- Figure 21. The present state of the grieves from Glasinac/Ilijak (photo: A. Pravidur, courtesy of Zemaljski Muzej Bosne i Hercegovine, Sarajevo).
505	8		_aFigure 22. Drawings of the ships on the grieves from Glasinac/Ilijak (drawing: S. Kudra, from Čović 1976) -- Figure 23. The Novillara Stele (courtesy of L. Braccesi). -- Figure 24. Reconstruction of the situla of Nesactium (from Mihovilić 1996). -- Figure 25. The ship image on the situla of Nesactium (from Mihovilić 1996). -- Figure 26. The belt buckle from Prozor (photo: D. Doračić, courtesy of the Archaeological Museum of Zagreb). -- Figure 27. The belt buckle from Prozor (drawing: K. Rončević, courtesy of the Archaeological Museum of Zagreb). -- Figure 28. The relief from Varvaria-Bribirska glavica (photo: Z. A. Alajbeg, courtesy of Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments). -- Figure 29. Coins of the Daorsi with images of ships (from Dragičević 2016). -- Figure 30. Coins of the Daorsi with images of ships (from Kozličić 1993). -- Figure 31a-b. Coin of king Gentius, with a representation of a ship (photo: Z. A. Alajbeg, courtesy of the Archaeological Museum of Split). -- Figure 32. Coins from south-Illyrian mints (from Kozličić 1981). -- Figure 33. The Moken kabang (after J. Ivanoff, M. Bountry, http://www.lampipark.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Moken-Sea-gypsies.pdf last accessed 9/7/2020). -- Figure 34. A Moken man builds a miniature kabang (from Hinshiranan 2001). -- Fig. 35. A representation of a liburna from the 16th-century manuscript of De rebus bellicis. -- 5. Written sources on lembs and Liburnians from the 4th c. BC to Late Antiquity -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Lemb -- 5.2.1. Ancient Greek sources -- 5.2.2. Latin sources -- 5.3. Liburnian -- 5.3.1. Ancient Greek sources -- 5.3.2. Latin sources -- 6. Discussion -- 6.1. Lemb -- 6.2. Liburnian -- 6.3. Etymology -- 6.4. Overview of usage of the terms lembos and liburnica in ancient sources from the 4th century BC until Late Antiquity -- 6.5. Lemb and liburnian: the same ship?.
505	8		_a6.6. Conclusion -- Table 1: Lemb in Greek and Roman written sources (L. Boršić) -- Table 2: Liburnian in Greek and Roman written sources (L. Boršić) -- Bibliography -- Ancient authors not listed in Chapter 5 -- Modern sources -- Back cover.
520			_aThis book explores the origins of two types of ancient ship connected with the protohistoric eastern Adriatic area: the 'Liburnian' and the southern Adriatic 'lemb'. An extensive overview of written, iconographic and archaeological evidence questions the existing scholarly assumption that the liburna and lemb were closely related.
588			_aDescription based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
590			_aElectronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2022. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
655		4	_aElectronic books.
700	1		_aDzino, Danijel.
700	1		_aRadić Rossi, Irena.
776	0	8	_iPrint version: _aBorsić, Luka _tLiburnians and Illyrian Lembs: Iron Age Ships of the Eastern Adriatic _dOxford : Archaeopress,c2021 _z9781789699159
797	2		_aProQuest (Firm)
856	4	0	_uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kliuc-ebooks/detail.action?docID=6527458 _zClick to View
942			_2lcc _cEBK
999			_c317271 _d317271