Myths, Monuments, and Early Greek History
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Joann Gulizio
JOANN GULIZIO 5210A Leralynn Street Department of Classics Office: (512) 471-5742 Austin, TX 78751 University of Texas at Austin Cell: (843) 214-6645 [email protected] Austin, TX 78712 AREAS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Greek Archaeology Ancient Greek Religion Linear B Studies Mycenaean Ceramic Studies Minoan and Mycenaean Religion Latin Pedagogy EDUCATION University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX Ph.D. in Classical Archaeology, 2011 Dissertation: Mycenaean Religion at Knossos M.A. in Classics, 2000 Thesis: Hermes and Ares in the Linear B Texts: The Continuity of their Cult from the Bronze Age to the Classical Period B.A. in Classics, 1998 Honor’s Thesis :Handmade Burnished Ware and the LH IIIB2/IIIC Early Transitional Phase American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece Regular Member, Bert Hodge Hill Fellow, 2002–2003 New York University, New York, NY B.A. in Classical Archaeology, 1993 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE University of Texas at Austin, Department of Classics Lecturer and AI Coordinator: 2014-Present Research Fellow, Institute for the Study of Writing Systems and Decipherment: 2014-2016 Assists Director in the everyday operations of the Institute, including organizing bi-monthly seminars with scholars in various university departments, composing and distributing meeting minutes, maintaining organization of program archives, overseeing graduate student assistants. Lecturer: 2013–2014 College of Charleston, Department of Classics Special Adjunct Instructor: 2007–2013 University of Texas at Austin, Department of Classics Assistant Instructor: 2001–2007 Distance Education Instructor: 2004–2006 Teaching Assistant: 2000–2001 Research Assistant, Program in Aegean Scripts and Prehistory: 1999 PUBLICATIONS AND CONFERENCES Edited Book KE-RA-ME-JA: Studies Presented to Cynthia W. -
The Monumental Architecture of Iklaina
The Monumental Architecture of Iklaina Michael B. Cosmopoulos1 Abstract: The excavations of the Athens Archaeological Society at Iklaina have brought to light a major LH settle- ment that is identified with *a-pu2, one of the district capitals of the Mycenaean state of Pylos. One of the most striking features of the site is its monumental architecture, which includes at least two large buildings, two paved roads, a paved piazza, and massive built stone drains. The presence of this kind of monumentality outside the traditionally defined ‘palaces’, combined with other markers of advanced socio-political complexity, opens up a number of questions regard- ing the processes of the unification of the Mycenaean state of Pylos. In the present paper I review the relevant archi- tectural and stratigraphic evidence and assess its possible implications for this issue. It is concluded that the emergence of monumental architecture at Iklaina could have been initiated either by the Palace of Nestor following a peaceful annexation of Iklaina in the early Mycenaean period, or by the local Iklaina rulers following a period of continuous growth before a forced annexation in LH IIIB. Keywords: Monumentality, state formation, Mycenaean, Pylos, Iklaina Introduction The excavations at Iklaina are conducted under the auspices of the Archaeological Society at Athens.2 Over the course of nine field seasons we have unearthed a significant part of a LH settle- ment, which can be identified with *a-pu2, one of the district capitals of the Mycenaean state of Pylos.3 The site includes three general areas: residential, industrial, and administrative (marked as R, I, and A in Fig. -
Joann Gulizio
JOANN GULIZIO 4515 Avenue G, Unit B Department of Classics Office: (512) 471-5742 Austin, TX 78751 University of Texas at Austin Home: (512) 524-0160 [email protected] Austin, TX 78712 Cell: (843) 214-6645 AREAS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Greek Archaeology Ancient Greek Religion Linear B Studies Mycenaean Ceramic Studies Minoan and Mycenaean Religion Latin Pedagogy EDUCATION University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX Ph.D. in Classical Archaeology, 2011 Dissertation: Mycenaean Religion at Knossos M.A. in Classics, 2000 Thesis: Hermes and Ares in the Linear B Texts: The Continuity of their Cult from the Bronze Age to the Classical Period B.A. in Classics, 1998 Honor’s Thesis : Handmade Burnished Ware and the LH IIIB2/IIIC Early Transitional Phase American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece Regular Member, Bert Hodge Hill Fellow, 2002–2003 New York University, New York, NY B.A. in Classical Archaeology, 1993 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE University of Texas at Austin, Department of Classics Lecturer: 2013–Present College of Charleston, Department of Classics Special Adjunct Instructor: 2007–2013 University of Texas at Austin, Department of Classics Assistant Instructor: 2001–2007 Distance Education Instructor: 2004–2006 Teaching Assistant: 2000–2001 Research Assistant, Program in Aegean Scripts and Prehistory: 1999 PUBLICATIONS AND CONFERENCES Edited Book KE-RA-ME-JA: Studies Presented to Cynthia W. Shelmerdine, (co-edited with Dimitri Nakassis and Sarah James). INSTAP Academic Press, (in press). Book Chapters Chapter 6: “The Pottery,” (co-authored with Cynthia W. Shelmerdine). In Iklaina I: The Archaeological Survey, edited by Michael Cosmopoulos, (in progress). Appendix: “The Catalogue of Sites,” (co-authored with Michael Cosmopoulos, Jennifer Glaubius and Cynthia W. -
The Romanization of Attic Ritual Space in the Age of Augustus
The Romanization of Attic Ritual Space in the Age of Augustus Item Type text; Electronic Thesis Authors Benavides, Makayla Lorraine Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction, presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 30/09/2021 14:30:47 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/633170 THE ROMANIZATION OF ATTIC RITUAL SPACE IN THE AGE OF AUGUSTUS by Makayla Benavides ____________________________ Copyright © Makayla Benavides 2019 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES AND CLASSICS In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2019 1 7 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE As members of the Master's Committee, we certify that we have read the thesis prepared by Makayla Benavides titled The Romanizationof Attic Ritual Space in the Age ofAugustus and recommend that it be accepted as fulfillingthe dissertation requirement for the Master's Degree. Date: .r- / - :.?CJ/ 5f David Soren Date: S - I - 2..o I � Mary E Voyatzis David Gilman Romano Date: ----- [Committee Member Name} Final approval and acceptance of this thesis is contingent upon the candidate's submission of the final copies of the thesis to the Graduate College. I hereby certify that I have read this thesis prepared under my direction and recommend that it be accepted as fulfillingthe Master's requirement. -
Two Oxen Ahead
HALSTEAD PAUL HALSTEAD Paul Halstead is Professor of Archaeology at This revealing study of farming practices in the University of Sheffield, UK. He has edited societies around the Mediterranean draws out and contributed to numerous publications, the valuable contribution that knowledge of including Food, Cuisine and Society in recent practices can make to our understanding “In this pioneering and delightfully written account of traditional TWO OXEN Prehistoric Greece (with John Barrett, 2004), of husbandry in prehistoric and Greco-Roman Neolithic Society in Greece (1999), and Bad Year Mediterranean farming, Halstead draws on first-hand experience of times. It reflects increased academic interest in Economics (with John O’Shea, 1989). peasant practice and culture to bridge the gap between the the formative influence of farming regimes on ancient and recent past.” the societies they were designed to feed. The TWO Pre-Mechanized Farming in the Mediterranean Farming Pre-Mechanized AHEaD author’s intensive research took him to farming Peter Garnsey, Jesus College, University of Cambridge Pre-Mechanized Farming communities around the Mediterranean, where “A major achievement, the result of a lifetime’s devotion to study of he recorded observational and interview data on differing farming strategies and practices, the author’s twin passions: arable cultivation and animal husbandry. in the Mediterranean many of which can be traced back to classical A very human book, one pervaded at every turn by an appreciation antiquity or earlier. for the skills and rationality of common people, even when these The book documents these variables, through may be denied by the sometimes self-deprecating the annual chaîne opératoire (from ploughing subjects he interviews.” O and sowing to harvesting and threshing), Jack Davis, University of Cincinnati interannual schemes of crop rotation and XEN AHE husbandry, and the generational cycle “This landmark study is as much ethnography as archaeological of household development. -
Phosphate Analysis and Evidence for Industry at Iklaina
Phosphate Analysis and Evidence for Industry at Iklaina: Implications for Mycenaean Economies and State Formation by Madeline Topor An honors thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the honors requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Arts Department of Anthropology University of Michigan April 2021 2 © 2021 Madeline Topor 3 Acknowledgments First I would like to thank my thesis advisor Dr. Michael Galaty, who guided me through the process of completing an honors thesis. I am grateful to have been able to learn so much about Mycenaean archaeology and research from him. I would not have been able to complete this thesis without his insightful comments and advice on writing, in addition to discussions about Mycenaean archaeology and soil chemistry. I am also thankful for his help in the lab and for teaching me how to conduct phosphate analysis. I want to thank Dr. Alicia Ventresca Miller as well for her constructive feedback as a second reader for my thesis. I would like to thank Dr. Michael Cosmopoulos, director of the Iklaina Archaeological Project, for allowing me to work with the soil samples collected by Dr. Michael Galaty from the site. I would also like to thank my AUGMENT mentor Erina Baci for reading my thesis and providing constructive feedback. Her advice on the writing process was especially valuable and helped me to improve my thesis. A special thanks to the Department of Anthropology and the Museum of Anthropological Archaeology for providing me with the knowledge, encouragement, and support to pursue and complete an honors thesis. I am grateful for all the opportunities I had to participate in archaeological fieldwork and research over the years. -
Online Supplementary Content: State Formation in Greece: Iklaina And
AJA Open Access www.ajaonline.org Supplementary Content: Image Gallery Images to accompany the American Journal of Archaeology publication: State Formation in Greece: Iklaina and the Unification of Mycenaean Pylos Michael B. Cosmopoulos Link to this article: https://doi.org/10.3764/aja.123.3.0349 Published online 17 June 2019 American Journal of Archaeology Volume 123, Number 3 DOI: 10.3764/ajaonline1233.Cosmopoulos.suppl This online-only published content is freely available electronically immediately upon publication and can be distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License (CC BY-NC). This license allows anyone to reuse, remix, and build upon the content, as long as it is for legal noncommercial purposes; the new work must credit the author, the AJA, and the Archaeological Institute of America. AJA Open Access www.ajaonline.org All images are by the author. Images are not edited by the AJA to the same level as those in the published article. fig. 1. Aerial view of the Iklaina plateau looking west. The bay of Navarino can be seen in the distance. Published online 17 June 2019 American Journal of Archaeology Volume 123, Number 3 DOI: 10.3764/ajaonline1233.Cosmopoulos.suppl AJA Open Access www.ajaonline.org fig. 2. Aerial view of the Iklaina plateau looking east. The modern village of Iklaina can be seen in the distance. Published online 17 June 2019 American Journal of Archaeology Volume 123, Number 3 DOI: 10.3764/ajaonline1233.Cosmopoulos.suppl AJA Open Access www.ajaonline.org fig. 3. Aerial view of the Iklaina site from the north. Published online 17 June 2019 American Journal of Archaeology Volume 123, Number 3 DOI: 10.3764/ajaonline1233.Cosmopoulos.suppl AJA Open Access www.ajaonline.org fig. -
Greek Past”: Religion, Tradition, Self
Acts of Identification and the Politics of the “Greek Past”: Religion, Tradition, Self by Vaia Touna A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Religious Studies University of Alberta © Vaia Touna, 2015 ABSTRACT This study is about a series of operational acts of identification, such as interpretations, categorizations, representations, classifications, through which past materials have acquired their meaning and therefore identity. Furthermore, this meaning- making will be demonstrated always to be situational and relational in the sense that the meaning of past material is a historical product created by strategic historic agents through their contemporary acts of identification and, as situated historical products, they are always under scrutiny and constant re-fabrication by yet other historical agents who are on the scene with yet other goals. It will also be evident throughout this study that meanings (identities) do not transcend time and space, and neither do they hide deep in the core of material artifacts awaiting to be discovered. The Introduction lays the theoretical and methodological framework of the study, situating its historiographical and sociological interests in the study of identities and the past, arguing for an approach that looks at the processes and techniques by which material and immaterial artifacts acquire their meaning. In Chapter 1 I look at scholarly interpretations as an operational act of identification; by the use of such anachronisms (which are inevitable when we study the past) as the term religion and the idea of the individual self, a certain widely-shared, and thoroughly modern understanding of Euripides’ play Hippolytus was made possible. -
Newsletter on Aegean Prehistory
Newsletter on Aegean Prehistory 15 September 2013 Nο. 43 A E G E U S – S O C I E T Y F O R A E G E A N P R E H I S T O R Y 1 AEGEUS SOCIETY FOR AEGEAN PREHISTORY Contents 1. NEW BOOKS ................................................................................................................ 3 2. NEW ARTICLES ....................................................................................................... 15 3. RECENT BOOK REVIEWS ......................................................................................... 23 4. DIGITAL BOOKS .......................................................................................................... 23 5. DIGITAL ARTICLES .................................................................................................... 24 6. DIGITAL DISSERTATIONS ........................................................................................ 24 7. USEFUL WEBSITES .................................................................................................... 25 8. AEGEUS’S NEWS ......................................................................................................... 25 9. UPCOMING LECTURES & CONFERENCES ................................................... 26 10. CALL FOR PAPERS .............................................................................................. 27 11. GRANTS/BURSARIES & JOB VACANCIES ................................................. 27 12. NEWS ......................................................................................................................... -
Amphiaraos, the Healer and Protector of Attika
275 의사학 제29권 제1호(통권 제64호) 2020년 4월 Korean J Med Hist 29ː275-310 April 2020 ⓒ대한의사학회 http://dx.doi.org/10.13081/kjmh.2020.29.275 pISSN 1225-505X, eISSN 2093-5609 Amphiaraos, the Healer and Protector of Attika LEE Sangduk* 1. Introduction 2. The Amphiareion at Oropos 3. Amphiaraos from Thebes: Change of Character from Mantic to Healing 4. Dispute over the Territory and another Amphiareion at Rhamnous 5. Promoting the Athenian Amphiaraos as the Healer and Protector of Attika 6. Conclusions 1. Introduction Ancient Greek medicine has only enjoyed a marginal role in the history of medicine. Scientific aspect of medicine was more of interest, so its history was mainly aimed at tracing back the birth of scientific thoughts. Therefore, the focus of ancient Greek medicine was given mainly to investigating the surviving Hippocratic corpus and its philosophy. The healing gods of the Greek world and their magical treatments seemed This work was supported by the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Korea and the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF-2019S1A6A3A04058286). * Research Professor, Ancient Greek History, the HK+ Institute for Integrated Medical Humanities, the Institute of Humanities, Kyung Hee University, Korea / email: [email protected] 275│ 醫史學 제29권 제1호(통권 제64호) 275-310, 2020년 4월 │275 LEE Sangduk : Amphiaraos, the Healer and Protector of Attika less appealing to the researchers. Visiting the sanctuaries for healing was taken to be private and personal. Asklepios was the only healing god that managed to receive some attention due to his fame. Development in archaeology also appealed to the researchers to study the healing sanctuaries. -
Mycenaean Messenia and the Kingdom of Pylos
Mycenaean Messenia and the Kingdom of Pylos PREHISTORY MONOGRAPHS 45 Mycenaean Messenia and the Kingdom of Pylos by Richard Hope Simpson Published by INSTAP Academic Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2014 Design and Production INSTAP Academic Press, Philadelphia, PA Printing and Binding Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Simpson, R. Hope. Mycenaean Messenia and the kingdom of Pylos / by Richard Hope Simpson. pages cm. – (Prehistory monographs ; 45) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-931534-75-8 (hardcover ; alkaline paper) 1. Messenia (Greece)–Antiquities. 2. Civilization, Mycenaean. 3. Pylos (Greece)–Antiquities. 4. Excavations (Archaeology)–Greece–Messenia. 5. Excavations (Archaeology)–Greece–Pylos. 6. Human geography–Greece– Pylos–History–To 1975. 7. Pylos (Greece)–Politics and government. 8. Pylos (Greece)–Geography. I. Title. DF261.M45S56 2013 938'.9–dc23 2013041018 Copyright © 2014 INSTAP Academic Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Dedicated to my wife, Waveney Jennifer Hope Simpson Table of Contents List of Tables in the Text. ..........................................................................vii List of Maps.......................................................................................ix List of Plates......................................................................................xi Preface and Acknowledgments....................................................................xiii List of Abbreviations..............................................................................xv -
Cosmopoulos CV
1 CURRICULUM VITAE Michael B. Cosmopoulos CONTENTS [N.B. BLUE UNDERLINED TEXT CONTAINS CLICKABLE LINKS TO ONLINE MATERIALS] GENERAL INFORMATION Personal Information 3 Education 3 Academic Positions 3 Archaeological Field Positions 4 Awards, Fellowships and Academic Honors 4 Societies and Professional Organizations 5 Computer Skills 5 Languages 5 RESEARCH Areas of Specialty - Research Interests 6 Publications and Papers Delivered at Conferences Books 6 Journal Co-Edited 7 Articles and Field Reports 8 Chapters in Edited Books 10 Book Reviews 12 Papers Presented at Conferences 12 Other Contributions to Research 14 External Research Grants 15 TEACHING Undegraduate Courses Taught 16 Graduate Courses and Seminars Taught 17 Graduate Theses Supervision 17 Graduate Student Mentoring 18 Teaching-Related Service 19 Teaching Award and Honors 19 Use of Instructional Technologies 19 External Teaching Grants 20 2 SERVICE AND ADMINISTRATION Committee Membership 20 Study-In-Greece Programs Created 21 Greek Culture Centers Established and Directed 21 OUTREACH Public Lectures Presented 22 Public Events Organized 22 Publications for the Public 23 Electronic Publications 23 Film Directed and Produced 23 Media Contributions 24 3 GENERAL INFORMATION PERSONAL PLACE AND DATE OF BIRTH Athens, Greece, 1963 ADDRESS Department of Anthropology and Archaeology, University of Missouri-St. Louis, St. Louis, MO. 63121. Tel. (314) 516-6241, email: [email protected] EDUCATION 1986-1989 Ph.D. Classical Archaeology, Art History & Archaeology, Washington U. in St. Louis 1988 Associate Member, American School of Classical Studies at Athens 1985-1986 M.A., Art History and Archaeology, Washington U. in St. Louis 1981-1985 B.A. (summa cum laude), History and Archaeology, U.