DOCSLIB.ORG

Aegeus Society of Aegean Prehistory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aegeus Society of Aegean Prehistory Newsletter on Aegean and Cypriot Prehistory 15 February 2011 Nο. 19 AEGEUS SOCIETY OF AEGEAN PREHISTORY Contents 1. NEW BOOKS .......................................................................................................... 3 2. NEW ARTICLES .................................................................................................... 15 3. RECENT BOOK REVIEWS .................................................................................... 22 4. FREE DIGITAL BOOKS & PUBLICATIONS ......................................................... 23 5. USEFUL WEBSITES .............................................................................................. 23 6. AEGEUS’S NEWS ................................................................................................. 24 7. LECTURES OF THE MONTH ............................................................................... 25 8. CALL FOR PAPERS ............................................................................................... 25 9. GRANTS/BURSARIES & JOB VACANCIES ......................................................... 26 10. MISCELLANEA ................................................................................................... 27 l A E G E U S – S O C I E T Y O F A E G E A N P R E H I S T O R Y 2 1. NEW BOOKS MESOHELLADIKA – MΕΣΟΕΛΛΑΔΙΚΑ. La Grèce continentale au Bronze Moyen – Η ηπειρωτική Ελλάδα στη Μέση Εποχή του Χαλκού – The Greek Mainland in the Middle Bronze Age Edited by Anna Philippa-Touchais, Gilles Touchais, Sofia Voutsaki & James Wright City & year: Athens 2010 Publisher: École française d’Athènes Series: BCH Supplément 52 Description: BCH Supplément 52 ISBN: 978-2-86958-210-1 Price: € 120 Aegean Library: 2340 Actes du colloque international organisé par l’École française d’Athènes, en collaboration avec l’American School of Classical Studies at Athens et le Netherlands Institute in Athens, Athènes, 8-12 mars 2006. Abstract During the first half of the 2nd millennium BC, as the first palaces appear in Crete and the Minoan civilisation is flourishing, the Greek mainland goes through what is considered a period of stagnation, if not decline and social regression: the Middle Helladic period. The Middle Bronze Age in the Greek mainland has received very little attention, perhaps because of the relative austerity of the material culture and the absence of overt social differentiation. However, a wealth of research over the past several decades, that derives from both recent discoveries and the re-examination of older data, requires us to revise this picture. In fact, it is nowadays suggested that the Middle Helladic period witnessed profound cultural, social and political transformations which laid the basis for the emergence of the Mycenaean civilisation. It was therefore deemed necessary to reassess developments during the period by organising the first international conference dedicated exclusively to the Middle Helladic period. The Proceedings of the conference, which brings together about one hundred contributions on different aspects of Middle Helladic culture is the first publication to throw light on an obscure and neglected period of Aegean prehistory. Contents Préface, par Dominique Mulliez, Directeur de l’EFA, I. ΤOPOGRAPHIE ET HABITAT Stephen V. Tracy, Directeur de l’ASCSA et Gert Jan Katie Demakopoulou & Nicoletta Divari-Valakou, ‘The van Wijngaarden, Directeur du NIA Middle Helladic settlement on the Acropolis of Introduction Midea’ [31-44] Liste des abréviations Άλκηστη Παπαδημητρίου, ‘Οι ανασκαφές στο Conférence inaugurale, par Oliver Dickinson: ‘The Νοσοκομείο του Άργους’ [45-56] “Third World” of the Aegean? Middle Helladic Kim Shelton, ‘Living and dying in and around Middle Greece revisited’ [13-27] Helladic Mycenae’ [57-65] Eleni Konsolaki-Yiannopoulou, ‘The Middle Helladic establishment at Megali Magoula, Galatas (Troezenia)’ [67-76] A E G E U S – S O C I E T Y O F A E G E A N P R E H I S T O R Y 3 Joost Crouwel, ‘Middle Helladic occupation at Geraki, Φωτεινή Σαράντη, ‘Νέοι οικισμοί της Μέσης Εποχής Laconia’ [77-86] του Χαλκού στην επαρχία Ναυπακτίας’ Eλένη Zαββού, ‘Eυρήματα της μεσοελλαδικής και της (αναρτημένη ανακοίνωση) [259-267] πρώιμης μυκηναϊκής εποχής από τη Σπάρτη και Sylvie Müller Celka, ‘L’occupation d’Érétrie (Eubée) à τη Λακωνία’ [87-99] l’Helladique Moyen’ (poster) [269-279] Jack L. Davis & Sharon R. Stocker, ‘Early Helladic and Λιάνα Παρλαμά, Mαρία Θεοχάρη, Σταμάτης Middle Helladic Pylos: The Petropoulos trenches Μπονάτσος, Xριστίνα Pωμανού & Γιάννης Mάνος, and Pre-Mycenaean remains on the Englianos ‘Παλαμάρι Σκύρου: η πόλη της Mέσης ridge’ [101-106] Xαλκοκρατίας’ (αναρτημένη ανακοίνωση) [281- Jörg Rambach,Πρόσφατες ‘ έρευνες σε 289] μεσοελλαδικές θέσεις της δυτικής Anthi Batziou-Efstathiou, ‘Kastraki, a new Bronze Age Πελοποννήσου’ [107-119] settlement in Achaea Phthiotis’ [291-300] Søren Dietz & Maria Stavropoulou-Gatsi, ‘Pagona and Βασιλική Αδρύμη-Σισμάνη, ‘Το Διμήνι στη Μέση the Transition from Middle Helladic to Mycenaean Εποχή Χαλκού’ [301-313] in northwestern Peloponnese’ [121-128] Λεωνίδας Π. Χατζηαγγελάκης, ‘Νεότερα ανασκαφικά Lena Papazoglou-Manioudaki, ‘The Middle Helladic δεδομένα της Μέσης Εποχής Χαλκού στο Νομό and Late Helladic I periods at Aigion in Achaia’ Καρδίτσας’ [315-329] [129-141] Eva Alram-Stern, ‘Aigeira and the beginning of the II. PRATIQUES FUNÉRAIRES ET ANTHROPOLOGIE Middle Helladic period in Achaia’ [143-150] PHYSIQUE Michaela Zavadil, ‘The Peloponnese in the Middle Anna Lagia & William Cavanagh, ‘Burials from Bronze Age: An overview’ [151-163] Kouphovouno, Sparta, Lakonia’ [333-346] Walter Gauss & Rudolfine Smetana, ‘Aegina Kolonna Eleni Milka, ‘Burials upon the ruins of abandoned in the Middle Bronze Age’ [165-174] houses in the Middle Helladic Argolid’ [347-355] Naya Sgouritsa, ‘Lazarides on Aegina: Another Ελένη Παλαιολόγου, ‘Μεσοελλαδικοί τάφοι από τη prehistoric site’ (poster) [175-180] Μιδέα’ [357-365] Γιάννος Γ. Λώλος, ‘Σκλάβος: ένα μεσοελλαδικό Olivier Pelon, ‘Les tombes à fosse de Mycènes : ορόσημο στη νότια ακτή της Σαλαμίνος’ rupture ou continuité?’ [367-376] (αναρτημένη ανακοίνωση) [181-185] Vassilis Aravantinos & Kyriaki Psaraki, ‘The Middle Γιάννα Βενιέρη, ‘Νέα στοιχεία για την κατοίκηση στη Helladic cemeteries of Thebes. General review and νότια πλευρά της Ακρόπολης των Αθηνών κατά τη remarks in the light of new investigations and Μεσοελλαδική περίοδο: ευρήματα από την finds’ [377-395] ανασκαφή στο οικόπεδο Μακρυγιάννη’ [187-198] Laetitia Phialon, ‘Funerary practices in central Greece Όλγα Κακαβογιάννη & Κερασία Ντούνη, ‘Η from the Middle Helladic into the Early Μεσοελλαδική εποχή στη νοτιοανατολική Αττική’ Mycenaean period’ (poster) [397-402] [199-210] Vassilis P. Petrakis, ‘Diversity in form and practice in Konstantinos Kalogeropoulos, ‘Middle Helladic Middle Helladic and early Mycenaean elaborate human activity in eastern Attica: The case of tombs: An approach to changing prestige Brauron’ [211-221] expression in changing times’ [403-416] Jeannette Forsén, ‘Aphidna in Attica revisited’ [223- Maia Pomadère, ‘De l’indifférenciation à la 234] discrimination spatiale des sépultures ? Variété †Μαρία Οικονομάκου, ‘Μεσοελλαδικές θέσεις στη des comportements à l’égard des enfants morts Λαυρεωτική και τη νοτιοανατολική Αττική’ pendant l’HM-HR I’ [417-429] (αναρτημένη ανακοίνωση) [235-242] Florian Ruppenstein, ‘Gender and regional differences Nikolas Papadimitriou, ‘Attica in the Middle Helladic in Middle Helladic burial customs’ [431-439] period’ [243-257] Sevi Triantaphyllou, ‘Prospects for reconstructing the lives of Middle Helladic populations in the Argolid: A E G E U S – S O C I E T Y O F A E G E A N P R E H I S T O R Y 4 Past and present of human bone studies’ [441- Μαρία-Φωτεινή Παπακωνσταντίνου & Δημήτρης Ν. 451] Σακκάς, ‘Μεσοελλαδική κεραμική από το Αμούρι Abi Bouwman, Keri Brown & John Prag, ‘Middle στην κοιλάδα του Σπερχειού’ (αναρτημένη Helladic kinship: Families, faces and DNA at ανακοίνωση) [583-590] Mycenae’ [53-459] Ελένη Φρούσσου, ‘Η μετάβαση από τη Μέση στην Robert Arnott & Antonia Morgan-Forster, ‘Health and Ύστερη Εποχή Χαλκού στο Νέο Μοναστήρι disease in Middle Helladic Greece’ [461-470] Φθιώτιδας’ (αναρτημένη ανακοίνωση) [591-601] Anne Ingvarsson-Sundström, ‘Tooth counts and Kalliope Sarri, ‘Minyan and Minyanizing pottery. Myth individuals: Health status in the east cemetery and and reality about a Middle Helladic type fossil’ Barbouna at Asine as interpreted from teeth’ [603-613] (poster) [471-477] John C. Overbeck, ‘The Middle Helladic origin of Fabian Kanz, Karl Grossschmidt & Jan Kiesslich, “Shaft-Grave Polychrome” ware’ [619] ‘Subsistence and more in Middle Bronze Age Iro Mathioudaki, ‘“Mainland Polychrome” Pottery: Aegina Kolonna: An anthropology of newborn Definition, chronology, typological correlations’ children’ (poster) [479-487] [621-633] Leda Kovatsi, Dimitra Nikou, Sofia Kouidou-Andreou, Walter Gauss, ‘Aegina Kolonna. Pottery classification Sevi Triantaphyllou, Carol Zerner & Sofia Voutsaki, and research database’ (poster) [635-640] ‘Ancient DNA analysis of human remains from Sofia Voutsaki, Albert Nijboer & Carol Zerner, Middle Helladic Lerna’ (poster) [489-494] ‘Radiocarbon analysis and middle Helladic Lerna’ (poster) [641-647] III. UNIVERS SYMBOLIQUE ET RITUEL Evyenia Yiannouli, ‘Middle Helladic between Minoan V. PRODUCTION, TECHNOLOGIE ET ÉCONOMIE and Mycenaean: On the symbolic meaning of Δέσποινα Σκορδά, ‘Κίρρα: οι κεραμεικοί κλίβανοι του offensive instruments’ [497-507] προϊστορικού οικισμού στη μετάβαση από
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Firehub-Fire-Mapping-8-8-2017-EN
    NATIONAL OBSERVATORY OF ATHENS INSTITUTE FOR ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICS SPACE APPLICATIONS AND REMOTE SENSING Dr Haris KONTOES, Research Director of NOA, Coordinator- Scientific Responsible of EO Center of Excellence for Natural Disasters BEYOND / IAASARS-NOA email: [email protected], tel: 0030 2103490088 PRESS RELEASE Dynamic Fire Monitoring and Daily Fire Mapping over Greece - Use of Medium to High Resolution Satellite Images acquired in the EO Center of Excellence BEYOND for Natural Disasters Monitoring IAASARS / NOA The EO Centre of Excellence BEYOND for the monitoring of Natural Disaster which is hosted by the Institute for Astronomy, Astrophysics, Space Applications and Remote Sensing (IAASARS) of the National Observatory of Athens (NOA), continues playing its societal role by deriving, supporting and distributing on a daily basis maps depicting the extent and the level of physical damages caused from every fire incident occurring over Greece during the fire season. The rapid mapping service of burned areas is based on satellite images of medium resolution which are collected on a 24/7 basis at the satellite stations owned and operated by the Centre (e.g. MODIS, NPP-VIIRS, NOAA/AVHRR, FY), as well as based on high resolution Sentinels II data. The latter are being collected in near real time at the Hellenic Mirror Site, under the collaboration agreement signed between NOA and the European Space Agency (ESA). The daily damages of land use/ land cover types are assessed several times a day at the medium resolution of 500-750 m, while every ten days a more detailed assessment at the much high resolution of 10m is provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Optimal Sewer Mining Placement Tool
    13th IWA Specialized Conference on Small Water and Wastewater Systems 14 - 16 September 2016, Athens, Greece Session: Small Scale and Decentralized Wastewater Treatment and Management A Monte-Carlo based method for the identification of potential sewer mining locations Ι. K. Tsoukalas*, C. K. Makropoulos* and S. N. Michas** * Department of Water Resources and Environmental Engineering, National Technical University of Athens, Heroon Polytechneiou 5, GR-15780, Zographou, Greece (E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]) ** Hydroexigiantiki Consultants Engineers, 3 Evias str, GR-15125, Marousi, Greece (E-mail: [email protected]) 2 Who is who… EYDAP Athens Water Supply and Sewerage Company, NTUA, Greece (CASE) National Technical University of Athens (RTD) Sewer Mining CHEMiTEC Water & Pilot (Athens) Environmental Technologies, Greece (SME) TELINT RTD Consultancy Services, UK (SME) 3 Context • Athens has suffered rapid urbanisation resulting in few urban green spaces • Reuse, but at what scale? • Need for innovative management options and technologies for reuse needed to irrigate (primarily) green urban areas (incl. devastated peri-urban forests). Current status • Main WWTP in DEMO SITE an island (Psytalleia) • Increased energy costs for transp. • Peri-urban forests devastated by WWTP fires • Water scarcity 4 Enter Sewer Mining… The Athens Pilot brings together two emerging technologies: Fully automated packaged treatment Distributed low energy sensor plants featuring membrane based, networks coupled with distributed small footprint, sewer mining ICT intelligence (e.g. Advanced Metering technologies that allow direct mining and Monitoring Infrastructure, AMIs) of sewage from the network, close to innovative in terms of data fusion (b) the point-of-use with minimum data communication (c) interoperability infrastructure required and low and (d) mobile solutions for remotely transportation costs for the effluent controlling and operating the distributed infrastructure (against stringent performance criteria, incl.
    [Show full text]
  • 15 Robertson 1502
    MARTIN ROBERTSON Charles Martin Robertson 1911–2004 MARTIN ROBERTSON was born in Pangbourne on 11 September 1911, the first child of Donald Robertson, who had been appointed that year to an Assistant Lectureship in Classics at Trinity College, Cambridge, and Petica (née Coursolles Jones). The family, including his brother Giles who was born in 1913, lived in Huntingdon Road in Cambridge, moving after the First World War to Bateman Street overlooking the Botanic Gardens. Although Donald wanted his sons to follow him at Westminster School, Petica, a strong personality who ran a salon for the literary and artistic personalities of the day, wished them to stay at home, and, after a time at a prep school, they attended The Leys School in Cambridge. Martin (he was always ‘Martin’, never ‘Charles’, to his parents and his children) learned to read early and is reputed to have read from the newspaper, when four years old, to the noted Cambridge mathematician G. H. Hardy. His love of literature was deep and abiding, but he was not a practical boy nor good at physical pursuits. His father loved riding and arranged for Martin to have riding lessons; Martin did not like the instructor and the lessons were not a success. He found his father rather oppressive and felt that he was an inferior reproduction of him. Whether he would have fared better at the piano is unknown, as Petica decided that Giles was the musi- cal one and denied Martin the chance. He never learned to drive but enjoyed cycling (in his late sixties, on retirement from his Oxford chair and moving house to Cambridge, he cycled all the way from the one to the other).
    [Show full text]
  • A Hydrogeotechnical Integrated System for Water Resources 3 Management of Attica – Greece
    A Hydrog eotechnical Integrated System for Water Resources Management of Attica – Greece Dr. Costas Sachpazis , M.Sc., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Department of Geotechnology and Environmental Engineering, Technological Educational Institute of West Macedonia, Koila 50100, Kozani, Greece. e-mail: [email protected] Dr. Odysseus Manoliadis, M.Sc., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Department of Geotechnology and Environmental Engineering, Technological Educational Institute of West Macedonia, Koila 50100, Kozani, Greece. e-mail: [email protected] Athina Baronos , M.Sc. , Ph.D. Candidate Senior Lecturer, Department of Industrial Engineering and Design, Technological Educati onal Institute of West Macedonia, Koila 50100, Kozani, Greece. e-mail: [email protected] Chrysanthy Tsapraili , M.Sc. Assisting Laboratory Lecturer, Faculty of Management and Economy, Technological Educationa l Institute of West Macedonia, Koila 50100, Kozani, Greece. e-mail: [email protected] Abstract : In this paper an information management system used in Attica Greece that combines modeling with the integrated management of water, sewerage and storm water infrastructure is presented. From this information management system there are proposed certain public works that are grouped in two categories, i.e. works that are needed for the entire Attica district and have a general character for the whole region (1 st category works) and then, works that are specifically needed for every particular and individual municipality (2 nd category works). The first category consists of: Collection and Treatment of the Used Water Works, and Reuse of at least a portion of the Treated Wastewater Works, and the second category consists of: Flood Protection through Stormwater Storage Works, Artificial Recharge of Groundwater Aquifers Works, 1 2 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 05 Coldstream 1749.Indd
    NICOLAS COLDSTREAM John Nicolas Coldstream 1927–2008 NICOLAS COLDSTREAM was born in Lahore on 30 March 1927, only son of John Coldstream, whose career was spent in the judicial arm of the Indian Civil Service and whose mother (Phyllis née Hambly) was from a military family, Lancers not Coldstreams. His father was knighted in 1938 after retirement but stayed on as fi rst minister of Kapurthala state until 1939. On returning to England the family took up residence in St John’s Wood, moving in 1952 to 180 Ebury Street, SWl. Nicolas, as he was always known, though too often with an added ‘h’, was educated at prep school in Eastbourne, then as a King’s scholar at Eton. St Cyprian’s at Eastbourne had a lasting impression on him, and he concurred with the picture of the school given by Cyril Connolly in Enemies of Promise and George Orwell in ‘Such, such were the joys’. He was one of the fi rst Raj children to travel by air, just once, in 1938, and his fi rst publication was based on it—Croydon to Kapurthala. My First Flight (Kapurthala, Jagatjit Electric Press, 1938); the Maharajah was so impressed that he had it privately printed at his own expense. His fi rst view of the Athenian Akropolis was when the plane stopped to refuel on this journey. At Eton he had to choose between his two best subjects, Classics and Mathematics, and plumped for the former; he much respected his Tutor, Francis Cruso. His career took a not unusual step, from Eton to King’s College Cambridge, but not until he had done his National Service, 1945–8.
    [Show full text]
  • Dionysos and Theatre in Sphettos
    Kazuhiro TaKeuchi / PeTer Wilson Dionysos anD TheaTre in sphettos absTracT: Despite recent and growing interest in the theatre festivals held by the demes of attica —the rural Dionysia— the evidence for these events, which is largely epigraphic and archaeological, is not always well known or understood. This article studies the case of one deme of which this is particularly true — sphettos, situated at the southern foothills of the eastern side of Mt. hymettos. close analysis of the two relevant items —a dedicatory relief and a deme decree— points to the existence in sphettos, by the middle of the fourth century, of performances of tragedy in a theatre which had prohedric seating; funded by choregoi; and possibly organised on a com- petitive basis. The key item of evidence is a fragmentary inscription published only in 1986 (SEG XXXVi 187), analysed here in detail for the first time. This is also the sole testimony to a deme priest of Dionysos in the entire corpus of evidence. he aTTic deme of sPheTTos is absent from all treatments of theatre Tand the cult of Dionysos prior to 2004.1 This is largely because the key item of evidence —a fragmentary deme decree found at philiati, three kilome- tres northwest of modern Koropi (SEG XXXVi 187)— was published only in 1986.2 nonetheless, a relief found on the site of the ancient deme that almost * We should like to express our thanks for suggestions and corrections to eric csapo, hans Goette, andrew hartwig, angelos Matthaiou and an anonymous reader for Lo- geion; and to the australian research council for financial support.
    [Show full text]
  • Amtsblatt L 261
    ISSN 0376-9453 Amtsblatt L 261 39. Jahrgang der Europäischen Gemeinschaften 15 . Oktober 1996 Ausgabe in deutscher Sprache Rechtsvorschriften Inhalt I Veröffentlichungsbedürftige Rechtsakte Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1967/96 der Kommission vom 9 . Oktober 1996 zur Festsetzung der Höhe der Agrarteilbeträge und Zusatzzölle, die vom 1 . Juli bis 31 . Dezember 1996 bei der Einfuhr der unter die Verordnung (EG) Nr. 3448/93 des Rates fallenden Waren aus der Schweiz in die Gemeinschaft anzuwenden sind * Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1968/96 der Kommission vom 14 . Oktober 1996 zur Festsetzung der Oliven- und Olivenölerträge für das Wirtschaftsjahr 1995/96 13 Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1969/96 der Kommission vom 14 . Oktober 1996 über die Lieferung von Pflanzenöl im Rahmen der Nahrungsmittelhilfe 31 Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1970/96 der Kommission vom 14 . Oktober 1996 zur Eröffnung und Verwaltung eines gemeinschaftlichen Zollkontingents für Hirse des KN-Codes 1008 20 00 34 Verordnung (EG) Nr. 1971/96 der Kommission vom 14. Oktober 1996 zur Senkung der im Wirtschaftsjahr 1996/97 geltenden Grund- und Ankaufs­ preise für Orangen , Mandarinen und Clementinen wegen Überschreitung der für das Wirtschaftsjahr 1995/96 festgesetzten Interventionsschwellen 36 Verordnung (EG) Nr . 1972/96 der Kommission vom 14. Oktober 1996 zur Festle­ gung pauschaler Einfuhrwerte für die Bestimmung der im Sektor Obst und Gemüse geltenden Einfuhrpreise 39 II Nicht veröffentlichungsbedürftige Rechtsakte Kommission 96/595/EG : Entscheidung der Kommission vom 30. September 1996 zur Änderung der Entscheidung 93/402/EWG über die Veterinärbedingungen und Veterinär­ zeugnisse für die Einfuhr von frischem Fleisch aus südamerikanischen Län­ dern (') 41 (') Text von Bedeutung für den EwR 2 Bei Rechtsakten, deren Titel in magerer Schrift gedruckt sind, handelt es sich um Rechtsakte der laufenden Verwaltung im Bereich der Agrarpolitik, die normalerweise nur eine begrenzte Geltungsdauer haben .
    [Show full text]
  • The Historical Review/La Revue Historique
    The Historical Review/La Revue Historique Vol. 16, 2019 Palimpsests of memory: the medieval city of Athens in modern and postmodern contexts Albani Jenny https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.22821 Copyright © 2020 Jenny P. Albani To cite this article: Albani, J. (2020). Palimpsests of memory: the medieval city of Athens in modern and postmodern contexts. The Historical Review/La Revue Historique, 16, 89-118. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.22821 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 06/10/2021 06:15:43 | Articles PALIMPSESTS OF MEMORY: THE MEDIEVAL CITY OF ATHENS IN MODERN AND POSTMODERN CONTEXTS Jenny P. Albani Abstract: This article addresses attitudes towards the medieval past of Athens from modern to postmodern times. Athens, a symbol of classical civilisation, had become a provincial Byzantine centre. From the proclamation of Athens in 1833 as the capital of the modern Greek state to about 1880, archaeological research in Athens focused on classical antiquities at the expense of the preservation of monuments of the Middle Ages, which was regarded as a period of decline. The historical and artistic value ofA thenian medieval monuments has been acknowledged since the late nineteenth century. The international progress of Byzantine studies, the national narrative on the continuity of Greek history, the political concept of the Megali Idea (“Great Idea”), and contemporary state policies based on “diachrony and synergy” contributed to this significant ideological shift.A thens is, however, still renowned and admired worldwide
    [Show full text]
  • A Bucket, by Any Other Name, and an Athenian Stranger in Early Iron Age Crete (Plates15-16)
    A BUCKET, BY ANY OTHER NAME, AND AN ATHENIAN STRANGER IN EARLY IRON AGE CRETE (PLATES15-16) O NE OF THE MORE INTERESTING, if not amusing, examples of the common accidentsthat can befalla potteris offeredby a vesselfound in the areaof the laterAthenian Agora.It was originallydesigned as a hydriabut was laterremodeled, prior to firing,into a krater. Publishedas a full-fledgedand "handsome"krater in an earlypreliminary report,1 soon afterits discovery,the vase, Agora P 6163 (Fig. 1; P1. 15:a),was to have receivedfuller treatment in the EarlyIron Age volumein the AthenianAgora series. Such a distinguishedvenue would normally havesufficed the publicationof the pot, but apartfrom its own intrinsicinterest, it contributesto a smallCretan problem that has neverbeen adequatelyaddressed. Moreover, the originaltype of vesselfrom which P 6163 is likelyto havebeen cut can be illustratedby a pot in the laterAthenian Kerameikos.2For these reasons,Agora P 6163 is publishedhere in the companyof its friend, Fortetsa454 (P1.16:d),3 and in closeproximity to its alterego, or id, Kerameikos783 (P1.15:b).4 Beforedescribing Agora P 6163, it wouldbe usefulto summarizeits contextand establishits date, especiallysince datinga vesselsuch as this one on the basis of style alone would, at best, representan arbitraryguess. Agora P 6163 was found in a well (depositL 6:2). Clearanceof late walls immediatelyto the south of the Athens-Piraeusrailway in 1935 led to the discovery of this well, which is locatedonly about 50 m south of the EridanosRiver and about 12 m east of the southeastcorner of the Peribolosof the TwelveGods. The mouth of the well, measuring 1.60 m east-westby 1.15 m north-south,was encounteredat a depth of 6 m below the modern groundlevel, and its shaftextended another 5.50 m in depth.
    [Show full text]
  • Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015
    Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015 edited by Nikolas Papadimitriou James C. Wright Sylvian Fachard Naya Polychronakou-Sgouritsa Eleni Andrikou Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Summertown Pavilion 18-24 Middle Way Summertown Oxford OX2 7LG www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978-1-78969-671-4 ISBN 978-1-78969-672-1 (ePdf) © 2020 Archaeopress Publishing, Oxford, UK Language editing: Anastasia Lampropoulou Layout: Nasi Anagnostopoulou/Grafi & Chroma Cover: Bend, Nasi Anagnostopoulou/Grafi & Chroma (layout) Maps I-IV, GIS and Layout: Sylvian Fachard & Evan Levine (with the collaboration of Elli Konstantina Portelanou, Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica) Cover image: Detail of a relief ivory plaque from the large Mycenaean chamber tomb of Spata. National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Department of Collection of Prehistoric, Egyptian, Cypriot and Near Eastern Antiquities, no. Π 2046. © Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, Archaeological Receipts Fund All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Printed in the Netherlands by Printforce This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com Publication Sponsors Institute for Aegean Prehistory The American School of Classical Studies at Athens The J.F. Costopoulos Foundation Conference Organized by The American School of Classical Studies at Athens National and Kapodistrian University of Athens - Department of Archaeology and History of Art Museum of Cycladic Art – N.P. Goulandris Foundation Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports - Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica Conference venues National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (opening ceremony) Cotsen Hall, American School of Classical Studies at Athens (presentations) Museum of Cycladic Art (poster session) Organizing Committee* Professor James C.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Cities of Greece
    SNo City Census 1991 Census 2001 Census 2011 Rank Region 1 Athens 772,072 745,514 664,046 1 Attica 2 Thessaloniki 383,967 363,987 315,196 2 Central Macedonia 3 Patras 152,570 160,400 168,034 3 West Greece 4 Piraeus 182,671 175,697 163,688 4 Attica 5 Larissa 112,777 124,394 144,651 5 Thessaly 6 Heraklion 115,270 130,914 140,730 6 Crete 7 Peristeri 137,288 137,918 139,981 7 Attica 8 Kallithea 114,233 109,609 100,641 8 Attica 9 Acharnes 61,052 75,329 99,346 9 Attica 10 Kalamaria 80,698 87,255 91,279 10 Central Macedonia 11 Nikaia 87,597 93,086 89,380 11 Attica 12 Glyfada 63,306 80,409 87,305 12 Attica 13 Volos 77,192 82,439 86,046 13 Thessaly 14 Ilio 78,326 80,859 84,793 14 Attica 15 Ilioupoli 75,037 75,904 78,153 15 Attica 16 Keratsini 71,982 76,102 77,077 16 Attica 17 Evosmos 28,821 52,624 74,686 17 Central Macedonia 18 Chalandri 66,285 71,684 74,192 18 Attica 19 Nea Smyrni 69,749 73,986 73,076 19 Attica 20 Marousi 64,092 69,470 72,333 20 Attica 21 Agios Dimitrios 57,574 65,173 71,294 21 Attica 22 Zografou 80,492 76,115 71,026 22 Attica 23 Egaleo 78,563 74,046 69,946 23 Attica 24 Nea Ionia 60,635 66,017 67,134 24 Attica 25 Ioannina 56,699 61,629 65,574 25 Epirus 26 Palaio Faliro 61,371 64,759 64,021 26 Attica 27 Korydallos 63,184 67,456 63,445 27 Attica 28 Trikala 45,835 48,686 61,653 28 Thessaly 29 Vyronas 58,523 61,102 61,308 29 Attica 30 Agia Paraskevi 47,463 56,836 59,704 30 Attica 31 Galatsi 57,230 58,042 59,345 31 Attica 32 Chalcis 51,646 53,584 59,125 32 Central Greece 33 Petroupoli 38,278 48,327 58,979 33 Attica 34 Serres 50,017
    [Show full text]
  • Presence and Residence of Near Easterners in Crete During the Iron Age
    PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences ISSN 2454-5899 Sogas, 2018 Volume 4 Issue 1, pp.456-476 Date of Publication: 29th March 2018 DOI-https://dx.doi.org/10.20319/pijss.2018.41.456476 This paper can be cited as: Sogas, J. M. (2018). Presence and Residence Of Near Easterners in Crete during the Iron Age. PEOPLE: International Journal of Social Sciences, 4(1), 456-476 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. PRESENCE AND RESIDENCE OF NEAR EASTERNERS IN CRETE DURING THE IRON AGE Judith Muñoz Sogas Institut Universitari d’Història Jaume Vicens Vives (Universitat Pompeu Fabra) and Deparment of Archaeology (University of Sheffield), Barcelona, Spain [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________ Abstract Since Prehistory, human beings have migrated from one place to another in order to meet their needs. The Iron Age saw an increase of interactions in the Mediterranean Sea. Archaeological settlements of the island of Crete (Greece), such as Knossos, Eleutherna or the Idaean Cave, have provided Near Eastern material that suggests these contacts. The finds indicate the presence of Near Easterners in the island (figurines of Egyptian gods from Knossos show the transmission of oriental religion; North Syrian ivory furniture found at the Idaean Cave and oriental bronzes manufactured at Eleutherna imply a Near Easter craftsmen working there), but also their residence (attested by “cippi”, an oriental mortuary practice).
    [Show full text]