The Great Islands: Studies of Crete and Cyprus presented to Gerald Cadogan

Colin F. Macdonald, Eleni Hatzaki & Stelios Andreou (επιμέλεια)

Πόλη: Αθήνα

Έτος: 2015

Εκδότης: Εκδόσεις Καπόν

Περιγραφή: Μαλακό εξώφυλλο, 248 σ., 180 εικόνες, 28,5x21,2 εκ.

Περίληψη

Η συμβολή του Gerald Cadogan στην αρχαιολογία της Ανατολικής Μεσογείου σχετίζεται με τα δύο μεγάλα νησιά, την Κρήτη και την Κύπρο, όπου διηύθυνε τις ανασκαφές, στον Μύρτο-Πύργο και στο Μαρώνι-Βούρνες αντίστοιχα. Ο τόμος αυτός περιλαμβάνει κυρίως άρθρα για την Κρήτη και την Κύπρο από μελετητές που διδάχθηκαν από τον Cadogan ή συνεργάστηκαν μαζί του στις ανασκαφές τα τελευταία πενήντα χρόνια. Περισσότερες από τριάντα μελέτες προβάλλουν τη μεγάλη ποικιλία των ενδιαφερόντων του Cadogan από την ερμηνεία των ανασκαφικών δεδομένων -στρωματογραφία, αρχιτεκτονική, κεραμική και μικροτεχνία- έως ζητήματα προϊστορικής χρονολόγησης, εθνογραφίας και φυλετικών ομάδων, τεχνολογίας, περιβάλλοντος και οστεολογίας, μυθολογίας και εικονογραφίας, θρησκείας και θανάτου. Η συλλογή των μελετών αυτών καταδεικνύει τα επιτεύγματα ενός από τους πιο γνωστούς ερευνητές της Κρήτης και της Κύπρου.

Περιεχόμενα

Preface [9]
Acknowledgements [11]
Abbreviations [11]

Poem by Miriam Caskey, The seventies may come and go, a major landmark with all the show [12]

Mantinada by Paul Halstead, Το παράπονο των Τζεραλντισµένων [13]

Some Reminiscences, Sinclair Hood, Vassos Karageorghis, Hugh Sackett, Stelios Andreou, Maria Iacovou, Nicoletta Momigliano, Anja Ulbrich, Silvia Ferrara [14]

PART I: MYRTOS-PYRGOS, CRETE AND THE AEGEAN

Paul Halstead & Valasia Isaakidou, Good people of Eastern Crete [30-33]

Peter Warren, In divino veritas. Remarks on the conceptualization and representation of divinity in Bronze Age Crete [34-40]

Todd Whitelaw, The divergence of civilisation: Fournou Korifi and Pyrgos [41-48]

Eleni Hatzaki, Ceramic production and consumption at the Neopalatial settlement of Myrtos–Pyrgos:the case of ‘in-and-out’ bowls [49-57]

Emilia Oddo, Cross-joins and archaeological sections. The Myrtos–Pyrgos cistern: reconstructing a Neopalatial stratigraphy [58-62]

Carl Knappett, Palatial and provincial pottery revisited [63-66]

John Younger, The Myrtos–Pyrgos and Gournia roundels inscribed in Linear A: Suffixes, prefixes, and a journey to Syme [67-70]

Judith Weingarten, Old, worn, and obscured: Stamped pot handles at Pyrgos [71-75]

Borja Legarra Herrero, A square tomb with a round soul. The Myrtos–Pyrgos tomb in the funerary context of Middle Bronze Age Crete [76-81]

Jonathan H. Musgrave, Myrtos-Pyrgos: A snapshot of dental and skeletal health in Bronze Age Crete [82-89]

Argyro Nafplioti, Evidence for residential mobility at Myrtos-Pyrgos? [90-93]

Alexandra Karetsou & Anna Margherita Jasink, A Hieroglyphic seal from the Juktas Peak Sanctuary [94-99]

Olga Krzyszkowska, Why were cats different? Script and imagery in Middle Minoan II glyptic [100-106]

Marina Panagiotaki, Egyptian Blue: The substance of eternity [107-113]

James D. Muhly & Philip P. Betancourt, Lapis lazuli in the Greek Bronze Age [114-119]

Colin F. Macdonald, ‘Things are seldom what they seem’. Some Middle Minoan rooms with gypsum pillars at Knossos [120-130]

Malcolm H. Wiener, The Mycenaean conquest of Minoan Crete [131-142]

Katerina Kopaka, Minos Kalokairinos and his early excavations at Knossos. An overview, a portrait, and a return to the Kephala pithoi [143-151]

†Stylianos Alexiou, The naval wall-painting of Thera [152-158]

Harriet Blitzer, On goat hair [159-167]

David E. Wilson, The Early Bronze II seal impressions from Ayia Irini, Kea: Their context, pan-Aegean links, and meaning [168-174]

Jack L. Davis & Sharon R. Stocker, Crete, Messenia, and the date of Tholos IV at Pylos [175-178]

L. Vance Watrous, Bronze Age past and present in Classical Greece [179-183]

PART II: MARONI-VOURNES AND CYPRUS

David A. Sewell, The seafarers of Maroni [186-191]

Jan Driessen, A power building at Maroni-Vournes [192-197]

Sturt Manning, Two notes on Myrtos-Pyrgos and Maroni-Vournes. 1. The date of the destruction of the country house at Myrtos-Pyrgos. 2. The spatial setting of Maroni-Vournes, Cyprus [198-205]

Carol Bell, Maroni-Vournes Mycenaean wares: a very pictorial assemblage [206-210]

Silvia Ferrara, Cypriot inscriptions, pot-marks, and all things unreadable: Maroni-Vournes and beyond [211-213]

Anja Ulbrich, Maroni-Vournes beyond the Bronze Age: Investigating an Archaic to Hellenistic shrine [214-218]

Alison South, Neighbours or rivals: Buildings and people at Kalavasos and Maroni [219-223]

Diane Bolger, Were they all women? Gender and pottery production in prehistoric Cyprus [224-229]

George Papasavvas & Vasiliki Kassianidou, The new status of copper and bronze on Cyprus at the end of the Late Bronze Age [230-236]

Murray C. McClellan & Pamela J. Russell, Regifting, Cesnola-style: The case of a Cypriot votive head at Amherst College [237-240]

Gerald Cadogan-Publications [241-247]

Index [247]