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Eat Drink And Be Merry Luke 1219 Food And Wine In Byzantium Leslie Brubaker And Kallirroe Linardou

  • SKU: BELL-2222868
Eat Drink And Be Merry Luke 1219 Food And Wine In Byzantium Leslie Brubaker And Kallirroe Linardou
$ 31.00 $ 45.00 (-31%)

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Eat Drink And Be Merry Luke 1219 Food And Wine In Byzantium Leslie Brubaker And Kallirroe Linardou instant download after payment.

Publisher: Ashgate
File Extension: PDF
File size: 6.18 MB
Pages: 308
Author: Leslie Brubaker and Kallirroe Linardou
ISBN: 9780754661191, 0754661199
Language: English
Year: 2007

Product desciption

Eat Drink And Be Merry Luke 1219 Food And Wine In Byzantium Leslie Brubaker And Kallirroe Linardou by Leslie Brubaker And Kallirroe Linardou 9780754661191, 0754661199 instant download after payment.

This volume brings together a group of scholars to consider the rituals of eating together in the Byzantine world, the material culture of Byzantine food and wine consumption, and the transport and exchange of agricultural products.The contributors present food in nearly every conceivable guise, ranging from its rhetorical uses - food as a metaphor for redemption; food as politics; eating as a vice, abstinence as a virtue - to more practical applications such as the preparation of food, processing it, preserving it, and selling it abroad. We learn how the Byzantines viewed their diet, and how others - including, surprisingly, the Chinese - viewed it. Some consider the protocols of eating in a monastery, of dining in the palace, or of roughing it on a picnic or military campaign; others examine what serving dishes and utensils were in use in the dining room and how this changed over time. Throughout, the terminology of eating - and especially some of the more problematic terms - is explored.The chapters expand on papers presented at the 37th Annual Spring Symposium of Byzantine Studies, held at the University of Birmingham under the auspices of the Society for the Promotion of Byzantine Studies, in honour of Professor A. A.M. Bryer, a fitting tribute for the man who first told the world about Byzantine agricultural implements.

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