tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6588247216777605704.post8411352140179159891..comments2010-08-10T07:21:29.700-04:00Comments on Bryn Mawr Classical Review: 2008.09.48Camillanoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6588247216777605704.post-45508249741262731922010-08-10T07:21:29.700-04:002010-08-10T07:21:29.700-04:00Why do so many of these great books get overlooked...Why do so many of these great books get overlooked? the depth of scholarly research is apparent and the topic is of huge general interest but yet again another brilliant book will be buried on the shelves. The BM likes to flog its expensive exhibition catalogues but this needs a wider audience.There is nothing wrong with marketing! <br />Particularly enjoyed the archaeological views, especially Ian Riddler on the Viking game.I believe that he has done a dvd on the Lewis chessmen. any chance that he is writing more on the archaeology of gaming pieces? Hopefully us game enthusiasts might get a typology of such pieces one day.<br />Please keep books like this coming and let people know that they are out there.Wake up BM!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6588247216777605704.post-65503795079751490442010-02-05T11:52:11.356-05:002010-02-05T11:52:11.356-05:00Where are the tools? !!!!!!Where are the tools? !!!!!!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6588247216777605704.post-70194058287519270942010-01-23T01:39:43.824-05:002010-01-23T01:39:43.824-05:00It's very interesting when you said that this ...It's very interesting when you said that this book should have quite a broad appeal, not only to students and scholars of wide range of cultures and civilizations, but also t individuals with an interest in board games. Thanks for sharing this. Anyway if you have time take a visit to my <a href="http://www.sheeparcade.com>Free Games</a> websiteAddicting Gameshttp://www.addicting-games.ccnoreply@blogger.com