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Archaeology and the Emergence of Greece / Anthony Snodgrass.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, [2022]Copyright date: ©2006Description: 1 online resource (496 p.)Content type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9780748623334
  • 9781474480963
Subject(s): Other classification:
  • online - DeGruyter
Online resources:
Contents:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Part I. A Credo -- Introduction to Part I -- 1. Archaeology -- 2. Greek Archaeology and Greek History -- 3. The New Archaeology and the Classical Archaeologist -- 4. A Paradigm Shift in Classical Archaeology? -- 5. Separate Tables? A Story of Two Traditions within One Discipline -- Part II. The Early Iron Age in Greece -- Introduction to Part II -- 6. Metalwork as Evidence for Immigration in the Late Bronze Age -- 7. The Coming of the Iron Age in Greece: Europe’s Earliest Bronze / Iron Transition -- 8. The Euboeans in Macedonia: A New Precedent for Westward Expansion? -- 9. The Rejection of Mycenaean Culture and the Oriental Connection -- 10. An Historical Homeric Society? -- Part III The Early Polis at Home and Abroad -- Introduction to Part III -- 11. Archaeology and the Rise of the Greek State -- 12. Heavy Freight in Archaic Greece -- 13. Interaction by Design: The Greek City State -- 14. The Economics of Dedication at Greek Sanctuaries -- 15. Archaeology and the Study of the Greek City -- 16. The Nature and Standing of the Early Western Colonies -- Part IV. The Early Polis at War -- Introduction to Part IV -- 17. The Hoplite Reform and History -- 18. The Historical Significance of Fortification in Archaic Greece -- 19. The ‘Hoplite Reform’ Revisited -- Part V. Early Greek Art -- Introduction to Part V -- 20. Poet and Painter in Eighth-century Greece -- 21. Narration and Allusion in Archaic Greek Art -- 22. The Uses of Writing on Early Greek Painted Pottery -- 23. Pausanias and the Chest of Kypselos -- Part VI. Archaeological Survey -- Introduction to Part VI -- 24. Survey Archaeology and the Rural Landscape of the Greek City -- 25. Rural Burial in the World of Cities -- Index
Summary: Cover four decades of work on pre-Classical and Classical GreeceClassical archaeology has changed beyond recognition in the past generation, in its aims, its choice of subject-matter and the methods it uses. This book brings together twenty-five papers by A. M. Snodgrass, some of them previously published only in rather inaccessible places, which have contributed to this change. They cover four decades of work on pre-Classical and Classical Greece and some adjacent fields of scholarship, beginning in the 1960s when Classical archaeology was not widely seen as a free-standing subject. They chart the progress of a movement for the intellectual independence of Greek archaeology and art, from history and textual studies and for recognition among other branches of archaeology.The key theme of the papers is the importance of the Iron Age as the formative period in the making of Classical Greece and the author varies this with comment on literature, history, anthropology, Aegean and European prehistory and Roman provincial archaeology. This book will be an important one for all archaeology and ancient history collections.This collection of essays:represents innovative work in Classical archaeologychallenges accepted boundaries and inhibitionsis wide in scope covering history, prehistory, art, literary interpretation, field archaeology
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Item type Current library Call number URL Status Notes Barcode
eBook eBook Biblioteca "Angelicum" Pont. Univ. S.Tommaso d'Aquino Nuvola online online - DeGruyter (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online access Not for loan (Accesso limitato) Accesso per gli utenti autorizzati / Access for authorized users (dgr)9781474480963

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Part I. A Credo -- Introduction to Part I -- 1. Archaeology -- 2. Greek Archaeology and Greek History -- 3. The New Archaeology and the Classical Archaeologist -- 4. A Paradigm Shift in Classical Archaeology? -- 5. Separate Tables? A Story of Two Traditions within One Discipline -- Part II. The Early Iron Age in Greece -- Introduction to Part II -- 6. Metalwork as Evidence for Immigration in the Late Bronze Age -- 7. The Coming of the Iron Age in Greece: Europe’s Earliest Bronze / Iron Transition -- 8. The Euboeans in Macedonia: A New Precedent for Westward Expansion? -- 9. The Rejection of Mycenaean Culture and the Oriental Connection -- 10. An Historical Homeric Society? -- Part III The Early Polis at Home and Abroad -- Introduction to Part III -- 11. Archaeology and the Rise of the Greek State -- 12. Heavy Freight in Archaic Greece -- 13. Interaction by Design: The Greek City State -- 14. The Economics of Dedication at Greek Sanctuaries -- 15. Archaeology and the Study of the Greek City -- 16. The Nature and Standing of the Early Western Colonies -- Part IV. The Early Polis at War -- Introduction to Part IV -- 17. The Hoplite Reform and History -- 18. The Historical Significance of Fortification in Archaic Greece -- 19. The ‘Hoplite Reform’ Revisited -- Part V. Early Greek Art -- Introduction to Part V -- 20. Poet and Painter in Eighth-century Greece -- 21. Narration and Allusion in Archaic Greek Art -- 22. The Uses of Writing on Early Greek Painted Pottery -- 23. Pausanias and the Chest of Kypselos -- Part VI. Archaeological Survey -- Introduction to Part VI -- 24. Survey Archaeology and the Rural Landscape of the Greek City -- 25. Rural Burial in the World of Cities -- Index

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Cover four decades of work on pre-Classical and Classical GreeceClassical archaeology has changed beyond recognition in the past generation, in its aims, its choice of subject-matter and the methods it uses. This book brings together twenty-five papers by A. M. Snodgrass, some of them previously published only in rather inaccessible places, which have contributed to this change. They cover four decades of work on pre-Classical and Classical Greece and some adjacent fields of scholarship, beginning in the 1960s when Classical archaeology was not widely seen as a free-standing subject. They chart the progress of a movement for the intellectual independence of Greek archaeology and art, from history and textual studies and for recognition among other branches of archaeology.The key theme of the papers is the importance of the Iron Age as the formative period in the making of Classical Greece and the author varies this with comment on literature, history, anthropology, Aegean and European prehistory and Roman provincial archaeology. This book will be an important one for all archaeology and ancient history collections.This collection of essays:represents innovative work in Classical archaeologychallenges accepted boundaries and inhibitionsis wide in scope covering history, prehistory, art, literary interpretation, field archaeology

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Jun 2022)