Geometric Greece: 900–700 BCRoutledge, 2004. márc. 1. - 454 oldal J.N. Coldstream has now fully updated his comprehensive survey with a substantial new chapter on the abundant discoveries and developments made since the book's first publication. The text is presented in three main sections: the passing of the dark ages, c.900–770 BC; the Greek renaissance, c.770–700 BC, covered region by region, and the final part on life in eighth century Greece. Its geographical coverage of the Mediterranean ranges from Syria to Sicily, and the detailed archaeological evidence is amplified by reference to literary sources. Highly illustrated, including images of several finds never previously published, this follows the first successful edition as the essential handbook for anyone studying early Greek antiquity. |
Tartalomjegyzék
25 | |
Attica | 26 |
The Argolid the Corinthia Boeotia | 35 |
Euboea Thessaly Skyros the Northern Cyclades | 40 |
The Dodecanese | 45 |
Crete | 48 |
Conclusions | 50 |
THE AWAKENING IN THE MIDNINTH CENTURY | 55 |
Boeotian Fibulae and Other Bronzes | 202 |
Thessaly and the North | 206 |
The Western Cyclades | 209 |
The Northern Cyclades | 210 |
The Central Cyclades | 213 |
Thera | 216 |
ITALY AND SICILY TRADE AND COLONIES | 221 |
Early Exchanges with Etruria and Campania | 223 |
Lefkandi | 63 |
The Levant and Cyprus | 65 |
Cos | 68 |
Thorikos | 70 |
Conclusions | 71 |
CONSOLIDATION LATE NINTH TO EARLY EIGHTH CENTURY | 73 |
The Argolid the Corinthia Boeotia | 81 |
Thessaly Euboea and the Cyclades | 87 |
The Levant | 92 |
Eastern Greece | 95 |
Crete | 99 |
Conclusions | 102 |
THE GREEK RENAISSANCE C 770700 BC REGIONAL SURVEY | 107 |
ATHENS AND ATTICA | 109 |
the Dipylon Master and his Successors | 110 |
Burial Customs | 119 |
Gold Diadems and Other Jewellery | 123 |
Bronzes | 126 |
Ivories | 130 |
Conclusions | 132 |
THE ARGOLID ARCADIA LACONIA AND MESSENIA | 140 |
Argive LG Pottery | 141 |
Argive Architecture and Burial Customs | 145 |
Argive Metalwork | 146 |
Argive Seals | 151 |
Conclusions | 152 |
Arcadia | 156 |
Laconia | 157 |
Messenia | 160 |
Conclusions | 162 |
CORINTH AND WEST GREECE | 167 |
Corinthian LG and EPC Early Protocorinthian Pottery | 168 |
Corinthian Burial Customs and Architecture | 174 |
Corinthian Ivory Seals | 177 |
Achaea | 180 |
Elis and Western Messenia | 181 |
Ithaca | 182 |
Northwest Greece | 184 |
Conclusions | 186 |
EUBOEA BOEOTIA THESSALY AND THE CYCLADES | 191 |
Euboean LG Pottery | 192 |
Euboean Metalwork | 198 |
Conclusions | 199 |
Boeotian LG Pottery and Terracottas | 201 |
Pithecusae and Cumae | 225 |
the First Sicilian Colonies | 233 |
The Settlement of the Straits of Messina | 237 |
The Achaean Colonies | 238 |
Taras | 239 |
The Western Phoenicians | 240 |
Conclusions | 241 |
EASTERN GREECE AND ANATOLIA | 246 |
Rhodian LG Pottery and Terracottas | 247 |
Rhodian Burial Customs and Metalwork | 250 |
Cos | 252 |
Samos | 253 |
Chios | 257 |
Caria | 258 |
Ionia | 260 |
The Northeast Aegean | 262 |
The Anatolian Hinterland | 264 |
Conclusions | 267 |
CRETE | 271 |
Burial Customs | 276 |
Settlements | 277 |
Sanctuaries | 279 |
Jewellery | 281 |
Conclusions | 288 |
LIFE IN EIGHTCENTURY GREECE | 293 |
THE RECOVERY OF LITERACY | 295 |
TOWNS AND VILLAGES | 303 |
SANCTUARIES GODS AND VOTIVES | 317 |
Problems of Continuity | 327 |
Votive Offerings | 332 |
Conclusions | 338 |
RECOLLECTION OF A HEROIC PAST | 341 |
HeroCults | 346 |
Heroic Burials | 349 |
Heroic Scenes | 352 |
Conclusions | 356 |
ORIENTAL INFLUENCES | 358 |
EPILOGUE | 367 |
SUPPLEMENT | 371 |
GLOSSARY | 416 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SITE INDEX | 418 |
FIG 128 Time Chart for the Geometric Period | 435 |
443 | |