Painted Pottery and the Creation of Classical Greece
Combining rigorous scholarship with engaging prose, the book presents a unique blend of theoretical frameworks and empirical analysis. Its persuasive narrative captivates readers while offering original insights, making complex ideas accessible and compelling.
Will Matt and Abbey find a way to be together? Or will her fame destroy their chance of happiness?
Focusing on archaeological and art historical evidence, this book presents a unique perspective on classical Athens. It delves into the cultural, social, and artistic elements that shaped the city, offering insights that challenge traditional narratives. By integrating various forms of evidence, it aims to reconstruct a more nuanced understanding of Athenian life and its historical significance.
Greek History: The Basics is a concise introduction to the study of Ancient Greece from the end of the Bronze Age (c. 1200BC) to the Hellenistic era. With a chapter on each key period of Greece's ancient history, the book covers all of the central topics, approaches and issues including: The invention of politics and the rise of democracy The central role played by the Greek city The insights gleaned from cultural, political, demographic and economic history The possibilities and problems of working with different types of sources Featuring maps, timelines, annotated guides to further reading and chapter summaries, this book is an ideal introduction for all students of Greek history.
Exposes the distortions systematically introduced by historians through relying on texts without looking at what was and was not written on the body. It shows that in classical Athens, on the basis of visual evidence, the categories advertised in texts do not match those which could be operated in life.
This work offers an updated exploration of the Ancient Near East, incorporating fresh insights on gender and sexuality. It reflects the latest scholarship, providing a nuanced understanding of the cultural and social dynamics of the time. The inclusion of new material enhances the discussion, making it a valuable resource for those interested in ancient civilizations and their complexities.
Focusing on the classical city-state, the book offers a comprehensive analysis that encompasses both urban and rural aspects of a polis. It explores the interconnectedness of the countryside and the city, providing a holistic view of the social, political, and economic dynamics that define these ancient communities.
Explores the art of ancient Greece and its relationship to the world in which it was produced.