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E-raamat: Food and Drink in Ireland

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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Apr-2016
  • Kirjastus: Royal Irish Academy
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781908997098
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Apr-2016
  • Kirjastus: Royal Irish Academy
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781908997098
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Though subjects of enduring interest in their own right, food and drink are still more revealing archaeologically and historically when they amplify and illuminate broader societal behaviours and trends. This multi-disciplinary collection of fourteen essays explores the collection, cultivation, consumption and culture of food and drink in Ireland from the beginnings of settlement in the Mesolithic to the present. Among its themes, it engages with what the first settlers gathered; how people ate in Neolithic times; cooking in the Bronze Age; the diet of rich and poor in the medieval era; the impact of conquest on culinary patterns; the differences in the diet of different classes in pre-Famine and the impact of the Famine; the history of haute cuisine in Ireland; the impact of modernisation in the twentieth century, and the changing role of drink in society. This book was commissioned by the editors of the Royal Irish Academy's journal: Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Section C. A previous volume Domestic life in Ireland is also available in print, and online from JSTOR.Contributors: Graeme Warren, Jessica Smyth, Richard P. Evershed, Alan Hawkes, Cherie N. Peters, Susan Lyons, Fiona Beglane, Madeline Shanahan, James Kelly, Regina Sexton, Ian Miller, Rhona Richman Kenneally, Diarmaid Ferriter, Mairtin Mac Con Iomaire, Frank Armstrong. [ Subject: Cultural Studies, Food History, Sociology]

Arvustused

'[ T]he academic Food and Drink in Ireland edited by Elizabeth FitzPatrick and James Kelly [ ...] shows where we have come from in terms of our eating traditions and habits. Useful for culinary students'. 'If you are what you eat, then Food and Drink in Ireland [ ...] gives a fascinating insight into who we have been on this island all the way from the early Mesolithic food gatherers through to 20th-century beef eaters and beyond'. -- Aoife Carrigy 'The contents of this ground-breaking volume offer a "feast" of research. * Newsletter (Winter 2016) *

Muu info

Winner of Sophie Coe Prize 2015.
Preface vii
Elizabeth FitzPatrick
James Kelly
Introduction xi
Stephen Mennell
`Mere food gatherers they, parasites upon nature...': food and drink in the Mesolithic of Ireland
1(26)
Graeme Warren
The molecules of meals: new insight into Neolithic foodways
27(20)
Jessica Smyth
Richard P. Evershed
Fulachtai fia and Bronze Age cooking in Ireland: reappraising the evidence
47(32)
Alan Hawkes
`He is not entitled to butter': the diet of peasants and commoners in early medieval Ireland
79(32)
Cherie N. Peters
Food plants, fruits and foreign foodstuffs: the archaeological evidence from urban medieval Ireland
111(56)
Susan Lyons
The social significance of game in the diet of later medieval Ireland
167(30)
Fiona Beglane
`Whipt with a twig rod': Irish manuscript recipe books as sources for the study of culinary material culture, c. 1660 to 1830
197(22)
Madeline Shanahan
The consumption and sociable use of alcohol in eighteenth-century Ireland
219(38)
James Kelly
Food and culinary cultures in pre-Famine Ireland
257(50)
Regina Sexton
Nutritional decline in post-Famine Ireland, c. 1851--1922
307(18)
Ian Miller
Towards a new domestic architecture: homes, kitchens and food in rural Ireland during the long 1950s
325(24)
Rhona Richman Kenneally
Drink and society in twentieth-century Ireland
349(22)
Diarmaid Ferriter
Haute cuisine restaurants in nineteenth and twentieth century Ireland
371(34)
Mairtin Mac Con Iomaire
Beef with potatoes: food, agriculture and sustainability in modern Ireland
405
Frank Armstrong
Elizabeth FitzPatrick is a professor in archaeology at the School of Geography and Archaeology, NUI Galway, a director of the Discovery Programme and a fellow of the Royal Society of Antiquaries. Her research and publications concern topographies of power, place-making, landscape and settlement, and concepts of territory, among medieval Gaelic peoples. She was archaeology editor of Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy Section C, 2007-15. James Kelly, MRIA, is Cregan Professor of History and head of the School of History and Geography at Dublin City University. He has served as co-editor of Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, section C since 2008.