Ce second volume de l’histoire de l’art égéen est consacré à l’art mycénien, depuis son apparition en Grèce continentale, vers 1600 av. J.-C., jusqu’à la fin du deuxième millénaire, vers 1050-1000. L’art mycénien naît, à Mycènes en particulier, avec les œuvres prestigieuses des tombes à fosse puis s’affirme et se transforme, d’abord lorsque les Mycéniens s’installent en Crète, au palais de Cnossos, après 1450, puis lorsqu’ils édifient eux-mêmes, à partir de 1350, leurs propres palais à Mycènes, Tirynthe, Pylos et Thèbes.
Edited by Konstantinos Kissas & Wolf-Dietriech NiemeierMünchen2013
To present the results of archaeological research in the Corinthia both to the academic community and the wider public, the LZ΄ Ephorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities, in association with the Directorate of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities and the Athens department of the German Archaeological Institute, organized the international conference entitled »Corinthia and the Northeast Peloponnesus. Topography and History from Prehistoric Times until the End of Antiquity«.
This book is a comparative study of the archaeology of colonisation, abandonment, and resettlement of the Mediterranean islands in prehistory. Presenting an extensive and up-to-date body of evidence, it provides a pan-Mediterraneanre view of island data, a task last completed in the mid-1990s.
In 1177 B.C., marauding groups known only as the “Sea Peoples” invaded Egypt. The pharaoh’s army and navy managed to defeat them, but the victory so weakened Egypt that it soon slid into decline, as did most of the surrounding civilizations. After centuries of brilliance, the civilized world of the Bronze Age came to an abrupt and cataclysmic end. Kingdoms fell like dominoes over the course of just a few decades.
In this book an attempt is made to reconstruct the diet of the prehistoric Therans, primarily through the remains of foodstuffs found in the ruins at Akrotiri, but also indirectly from the depictions of plants and animals in vase-paintings and the wall-paintings.
Edited by Christo Thanos & Wout ArentzenLeiden2014
In this second part of The Schliemann Diaries we follow Heinrich Schliemann (the famous 19th century archaeologist, trader and traveller) through his diary on his second journey: his travels to America from December 1850 to March 1853. The original diary was written in English and for a small part in Spanish. This publication is a transcription and translation of Schliemann’s travel diary.
The pottery and figurines from the Mycenaean cemeteries at Kolonaki, Hagia Anna, Ismenion and Elektrae Gates in Thebes were first published by the excavator A. Keramopoullos in the AE 49 (1910) and AD 3 (1917) in association with the chamber tombs and also in context with the other tomb deposits.
The ‘Ochsenkrater-Grab’ from Nicosia Ayia Paraskevi in Cyprus has long been known but never fully documented. Named after the Mycenaean IIIB crater decorated with bulls included amongst its contents, the presumed tomb group was acquired by Max Ohnefalsch-Richter in the 1880s and subsequently sold to the Königliche, now Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Germany, where part of what is left of it remains.
Naxos, the largest Cycladic island, holds an important place in the history of research into the Early Cycladic civilization, as indicated by the large number of EC settlement and cemetery sites recorded. The bay of Panormos on the south-east coast of Naxos, is one of the safest natural harbors of the island offering protection, from the strong northerly winds. The importance of the area of Panormos during the EBA is revealed by a substantial number of EC I and EC II artifacts, made of clay, marble and copper, stored nowadays in the Apeiranthos Museum.
Edited by Natalia Vogeikoff-Brogan, Jack L. Davis & Vasiliki FlorouAtlanta2015
Carl W. Blegen is the most famous American archaeologist ever to work in Greece, and no American has ever had a greater impact on Greek archaeology. Yet Blegen, unlike several others of his generation, has until now found no biographer. In part, the explanation or this must lie in the fact that his life was so multifaceted: not only was he instrumental in creating the field of Aegean prehistory, but Blegen, his wife, and their best friends, the Hills (“the family”) were also significant forces in the social and intellectual community of Athens.
O Σπυρίδων Κ. Μαρινάτος, Προϊστάμενος, Γενικός Επιθεωρητής της Αρχαιολογικής Υπηρεσίας, καθηγητής τον Πανεπιστημίου και ακαδημαϊκός, έγινε παγκοσμίως γνωστός χάρη στην ανασκαφή του Ακρωτηρίου στην Θήρα, την οποία επισκέπτονται κάθε χρόνο οι μυριάδες των περιηγητών που έρχονται στην Ελλάδα.
Edited by Yannis Galanakis, Toby Wilkinson & John BennetOxford2014
Over her career Susan Sherratt has questioned our basic assumptions in many areas of the later prehistory of the Mediterranean and Europe, deploying a canny eye for detail, but never losing sight of the big picture. Her collected works include contributions on the relationship between Homeric epic and archaeology; the economy of ceramics, metals and other materials; the status of the ‘Sea Peoples’ and other ethnic terminologies; routes and different forms of interaction; and the history of museums/collecting (especially relating to Sir Arthur Evans).
The volume presents a full report on excavations undertaken in 2010 and 2011 by Vassos Karageorghis and Athanasia Kanta at the 13th BC fortified settlement of Pyla-Kokkinokremos in the Larnaca Bay area of southern Cyprus; and an additional brief report on the 2012 excavations which uncovered two extremely important Cypro-Minoan clay tablets.
Έχει ήδη περάσει περισσότερο από χρόνος χωρίς το Σπύρο Ιακωβίδη († 16 Ιουνίου 2013). Για να τιμηθεί η μνήμη του πολύτιμου εταίρου του αφιερώθηκε δημόσια συνεδρία κατά την οποία μίλησαν για τη ζωή και το έργο του φίλοι και συνεργάτες. Η συνεδρία έγινε στις 23 Μαΐου.
Edited by Andrew M.T. Creekmore III & Kevin D. FisherNew York2014
This volume investigates how the structure and use of space developed and changed in cities, and examines the role of different societal groups in shaping urbanism. Culturally and chronologically diverse case studies provide a basis to examine recent theoretical and methodological shifts in the archaeology of ancient cities.