Archaeology and the emergence of ancient Greece / Anthony Snodgrass.
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Published: |
New York : Edinburgh :
Cornell University Press ; Edinburgh University Press,
2006.
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Format: | Book |
Table of Contents:
- Pt. I. A Credo
- 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
- Pt. II. The early Iron Age in Greece
- 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?
- Pt. III. The early polis at home and abroad
- 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
- Pt. IV. The early polis at war
- 17. The hoplite reform and history
- 18. The historical significance of fortification in archaic Greece
- 19. The 'hoplite reform' revisited
- Pt. V. Early Greek art
- 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
- Pt. VI. Archaeological survey
- 24. Survey archaeology and the rural landscape of the Greek city
- 25. Rural burial in the world of cities.