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Arheoloogilised välitööd Eestis 2018. Archaeological Fieldwork in Estonia 2018

Name: Arheoloogilised välitööd Eestis 2018. Archaeological Fieldwork in Estonia 2018
Brand: Muinsuskaitseamet
SKU: R0282915
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 100 (5 reviews)

284-leheküljeline tavaformaadis ja pehmes köites raamat (eesti ja inglise keeles)

Muinsuskaitseamet 2020

In 2018, altogether 232 instances of archaeological feldwork took place (Fig. 1, Table 1). 231 permits were issued in 2018, 176 by the National Heritage Board (MA) and 55 by the Division of Cultural Heritage of Tallinn City Government. In two cases (Table 1: 41, 60), feldwork was carried out with permit issued in 2017, while in one case, feldwork for which permit has been issued was postponed to the year 2020 (excluded from Table 1 and statistics).¹ The number of feldwork is slightly lower than the previous year (in 2017, it was 253) but on the average scale of the past years it is above the mean (220 permissions per year). Thus from the point of view of general statistics, it can be said that numerically, the year 2018 was a ‘typical' archaeological year in Estonia. Whether it is possible to say this in archaeology at all should become clear afer making acquaintance with the following pages of the present journal.

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Kirjeldus

Tooteinfo

Tooteinfo
Tootekood	R0282915
Aasta	2020
Autor	Erki Russow
Kirjastus	Muinsuskaitseamet
Kujundaja	Joosep Siitan
Köide	pehme
Lehekülgi	284
EAN	9771406397001
Ümbris	ei
Keel	inglise , eesti
Teema	Eesti ajalugu

KKK

Kas kõik raamatud on kohe saadaval?

Uued raamatud - suur osa on laos olemas (seisukord>uus), aga suur osa on ka tellimisel (seisukord > uus tellimisel). Tellimisel raamatud saabuvad lattu enamasti 1-2-3 päeva jooksul.

Kasutatud raamatud (seisukord > väga hea, hea, rahuldav) on kõik kohe laos või poes olemas.

Mis siis teha, kui minu otsitud raamat on läbi müüdud?

Leia otsitav raamat täppisotsinguga siit.
Saada oma soov info@raamatukoi.ee. Me salvestame selle ja anname teada, kui raamatu
leiame. Vahel leiame kiiresti, vahel kulub aastaid. On raamatuid, mille järjekorras on mitu inimest.

Kuidas raamatud kätte saab?

Saadame raamatuid kõigisse pakikappidesse ja kulleriga otse tellija aadressile. Raamatuile saab ka ise kauplustesse järele tulla: Harju tn 1 Tallinnas või Lossi tn 28 Viljandis. Soome, Lätti ja Leetu saadame raamatuid nii pakikappidesse kui tavapostiga, mujale maailmas samuti tavapostiga. Loe lähemalt siit.

Millises seisukorras on kasutatud raamatud?

Iga kasutatud raamatu eksemplari juures on märgitud seisukord: väga hea, hea, rahuldav, halb ja vajadust mööda ka täpsustus. Loe lähemalt siit.

https://www.raamatukoi.ee/arheoloogilised-välitööd-eestis-2018-archaeological-fieldwork-in-estonia-2018 215005 Arheoloogilised välitööd Eestis 2018. Archaeological Fieldwork in Estonia 2018 https://www.raamatukoi.ee/media/catalog/product/9/7/9771406397001-915_2_2.webp 0 0 EUR OutOfStock /ajalugu/Eesti ajalugu In 2018, altogether 232 instances of archaeological feldwork took place (Fig. 1, Table 1). 231 permits were issued in 2018, 176 by the National Heritage Board (MA) and 55 by the Division of Cultural Heritage of Tallinn City Government. In two cases (Table 1: 41, 60), feldwork was carried out with permit issued in 2017, while in one case, feldwork for which permit has been issued was postponed to the year 2020 (excluded from Table 1 and statistics).¹ The number of feldwork is slightly lower than the previous year (in 2017, it was 253) but on the average scale of the past years it is above the mean (220 permissions per year). Thus from the point of view of general statistics, it can be said that numerically, the year 2018 was a ‘typical' archaeological year in Estonia. Whether it is possible to say this in archaeology at all should become clear afer making acquaintance with the following pages of the present journal. In 2018, altogether 232 instances of archaeological feldwork took place (Fig. 1, Table 1). 231 permits were issued in 2018, 176 by the National Heritage Board (MA) and 55 by the Division of Cultural Heritage of Tallinn City Government. In two cases (Table 1: 41, 60), feldwork was carried out with permit issued in 2017, while in one case, feldwork for which permit has been issued was postponed to the year 2020 (excluded from Table 1 and statistics).¹ The number of feldwork is slightly lower than the previous year (in 2017, it was 253) but on the average scale of the past years it is above the mean (220 permissions per year). Thus from the point of view of general statistics, it can be said that numerically, the year 2018 was a ‘typical' archaeological year in Estonia. Whether it is possible to say this in archaeology at all should become clear afer making acquaintance with the following pages of the present journal.