Fire and CivilizationAllen Lane, 1992 - 247 من الصفحات Fire is a destructive force. It is also a great purveyor of the advancement of human life. In an exploration of this dichotomy, Goudsblom investigates man and his realtionship to--and fascination with--combustion from every possible perspective--historical, archaeological, anthropological, psychological, biological, ecological, and sociological--illuminating the legacy of fire on world history. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-2 من 2
الصفحة 219
... biblical quotations are from the Authorized King James Version . 4. Cf. Kranendonk 1990 , pp . 86–91 . See also Chapter 8 , pp . 179–80 . 5. Cf. Goudsblom 1989 . 6. Harris 1977 , pp . 117–19 . 7. On attitudes to magic in ancient Israel ...
... biblical quotations are from the Authorized King James Version . 4. Cf. Kranendonk 1990 , pp . 86–91 . See also Chapter 8 , pp . 179–80 . 5. Cf. Goudsblom 1989 . 6. Harris 1977 , pp . 117–19 . 7. On attitudes to magic in ancient Israel ...
الصفحة 240
... Biblical Criticism from Max Weber to the Present , Polity Press , Cambridge , 1984 . Zimmerman , Carle C. , Family and Civilization , Harper & Brothers , New York , 1947 . Neolithic hunters as breeders , Baal , 77 , 82-3 240 Fire and ...
... Biblical Criticism from Max Weber to the Present , Polity Press , Cambridge , 1984 . Zimmerman , Carle C. , Family and Civilization , Harper & Brothers , New York , 1947 . Neolithic hunters as breeders , Baal , 77 , 82-3 240 Fire and ...
المحتوى
Fire Civilization The domestication of fire as a civilizing process Plan | 8 |
The stage of predominantly passive use of fire The transition to active use of fire | 20 |
The widening gap between humans and other animals Clearing land Cooking | 37 |
حقوق النشر | |
10 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
According agrarian societies altar ancient animals anthropologist archaeologist arson became behaviour bush caused chimpanzees civilizing campaign civilizing process combustion conflagrations continued control fire control of fire control over fire cooking cultivation cultural destruction domestication of fire dominant early ecological effect Elias Elijah Empire energy fire brigade fire regime flames force forest fuel gathering and hunting Greek fire handling fire Hanunóo Hattusa hearth heat Hephaestus Herodotus Hesiod Hestia highly historian hominids Homo erectus houses human groups Iliad incendiarism increasing increasingly individual industrial intensive growth Israel Israelites Jones land later learned light living long run Lord military military-agrarian modern Molech natural Norbert Elias nuclear fusion Odysseus organization peasants Perlès population priests problem production pyrophytes religion Roman Rome set fire Shifting Cultivation slash and burn smoke social socio-cultural steam technical temple towns trend twentieth century urban weapons Western Europe wood