Sölder & Höck 2012: Difference between revisions

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{{reference
{{reference
|sourcetype=none
|sourcetype=none
|sortform=Solder 2012
|author=Wolfgang Sölder
|author=Wolfgang Sölder
|title=Waffen für die Götter. Krieger, Trophäen, Heiligtümer
|author_info=(Red.)
|title=Waffen für die Götter
|subtitle=Krieger, Trophäen, Heiligtümer
|type_reference=catalogue
|type_reference=catalogue
|language=German
|language=German
Line 8: Line 11:
|publisher=Tiroler Landesmuseen-Betriebsges.m.b.H.
|publisher=Tiroler Landesmuseen-Betriebsges.m.b.H.
|year=2012
|year=2012
|checklevel=0
|checklevel=1
|problem=+Anton Höck (Red.)?
}}
}}
==Commentary==
==Commentary==
The volume represents the catalogue of the exhibition '''Die Waffen der Götter. Krieger, Trophäen, Heiligtümer''' occured from 7 december 2012 to 31 march 2013 in Innsbruck.
The volume represents the catalogue of the exhibition '''Die Waffen der Götter. Krieger, Trophäen, Heiligtümer''' occured from 7 december 2012 to 31 march 2013 in Innsbruck.
With more than 800 exhibits the Tyrolean State Museum Ferdinandeum represented a great exhibition of the theme  '''dedications of weapons'''. The collection followed a chronological order, from Stone Age to Bronze Age and Iron Age until the Roman Period.
With more than 800 exhibits the Tyrolean State Museum Ferdinandeum represented a great exhibition of the theme  '''dedications of weapons'''. The collection followed a chronological order, from Stone Age to Bronze Age and Iron Age until the Roman Period.

Revision as of 03:43, 2 November 2013

Reference
Author/Editor: Wolfgang Sölder
Full citation: Wolfgang Sölder (Red.), Waffen für die Götter. Krieger, Trophäen, Heiligtümer, Innsbruck: Tiroler Landesmuseen-Betriebsges.m.b.H. 2012.
Type: catalogue
Language: German
Used for: 0 pages (show list)

Commentary

The volume represents the catalogue of the exhibition Die Waffen der Götter. Krieger, Trophäen, Heiligtümer occured from 7 december 2012 to 31 march 2013 in Innsbruck. With more than 800 exhibits the Tyrolean State Museum Ferdinandeum represented a great exhibition of the theme dedications of weapons. The collection followed a chronological order, from Stone Age to Bronze Age and Iron Age until the Roman Period.