ΒΙΒΛΙΟΚΡΙΣΙΕΣ | 2011
Pavúk, P.
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2011.09.31.
Pavúk, P., 2011. Online review of K. Sarri, Orchomenos IV: Orchomenos in der mittleren Bronzezeit (München 2010), Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2011.09.31.
Διαβάστε τη βιβλιοκρισία
Petrakis, V.P.
Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2011.10.27.
Petrakis, V.P., 2011. Online review of O. Krzyszkowska (ed.), Cretan Offerings: Studies in Honour of Peter Warren (London 2010), Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2011.10.27.
Διαβάστε τη βιβλιοκρισία
Thomas M. Brogan & Erik Hallager (επιμέλεια)
Αθήνα
Once upon a time – in early 2005 – when the Minoan Seminar was still under the auspices of the Danish Institute at Athens, Tom Brogan mentioned that it might be a good idea to have a workshop on LM IB pottery focusing on the disagreement and unsolved problems connected with recent excavations in East Crete.
Philip P. Betancourt and Susan C. Ferrence (επιμέλεια)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Prof. James D. Muhly has enjoyed a distinguished career in the study of ancient history, archaeology, and metallurgy that includes an emeritus professorship at the University of Pennsylvania and a term as director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens as well as receiving the Archaeological Institute of America's Pomerance Award for Scientific Contributions to Archaeology.
Fotis Ifantidis & Marianna Nikolaidou (επιμ.)
Οξφόρδη
This volume offers a broad and up-to-date discussion of the Spondylus “phenomenon” in prehistory, in diverse archaeological contexts from Europe and two areas of the New World. It brings together new archaeological data, methodological advances, and current interpretations for the study of this important material.
Leslie Preston Day
London
The site of Karphi, high above the Lasithi plateau, remains one of the most extensively investigated settlements of Early Iron Age Greece; it was excavated by the British School at Athens under the direction of John Pendlebury in 1937-39. In the report that swiftly followed the pottery was not presented in detail, though much was discussed in a later article by Mercy Seiradaki.
Ann Brysbaert (επιμέλεια)
London/New York
This volume investigates smaller and larger networks of contacts within and across the Aegean and nearby regions, covering periods from the Neolithic until Classical times (6000–323 BC). It explores the world of technologies, crafts and archaeological 'left-overs' in order to place social and technological networks in their larger economic and political contexts.
Zeman-Wiśniewska, K.
Classical Review 61.2
Zeman-Wiśniewska, K., 2011. Review of A.-L. Schallin & P. Pakkanen (eds), Encounters with Mycenaean Figures and Figurines. Papers Presented at a Seminar at the Swedish Institute at Athens, 27–29 April 2001 (Stockholm 2009), Classical Review 61.2: 583-584.
Cline, E.H.
Classical Review 61.2
Cline, E.H., 2011. Review of B.E. Burns, Mycenaean Greece, Mediterranean Commerce, and the Formation of Identity (Cambridge 2010), Classical Review 61.2: 580-583.
Ridgway, D.
Classical Review 61.2
Ridgway, D., 2011. Review of F. Lo Schiavo, J.D. Muhly, R. Maddin, & A. Giumlia-Mair (eds), Oxhide Ingots in the Central Mediterranean (Biblioteca di Antichità Cipriote 8) (Cyprus and Rome 2009), Classical Review 61.2: 578-580.
Budin, S.L.
Classical Review 61.2
Budin, S.L., 2011. Review of N. Marinatos, Minoan Kingship and the Solar Goddess. A Near Eastern Koine (Chicago 2010), Classical Review 61.2: 576-578.
Letesson, Q.
Classical Review 61.2
Letesson, Q., 2011. Review of J.C. McEnroe, Architecture of Minoan Crete. Constructing Identity in the Aegean Bronze Age (Austin 2010), Classical Review 61.2: 574-575.
Haysom, M.
Classical Review 61.1
Haysom, M., 2011. Review of S. Privitera, Case e rituali a Creta nel periodo neopalaziale (Tripodes 9) (Athens 2008), Classical Review 61.1: 253-254.
Moignard, E.
Classical Review 61.2
Moignard, E., 2011. Review of K. Kathariou, Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum. Athens, Museum of Cycladic Art Fascicule 1 (Greece, Fascicule 11) (Athens 2009), Classical Review 61.2: 573-574.
C. Mountrakis, S. Georgaki & S.K. Manolis
The Mediterranean Archaeology & Archaeometry 11.1 (2011): 1-8.
Cranial trepanation is one of the most ancient surgical operations. This kind of ʺoperationʺ has been reported in prehistoric Greece with several specific case studies. In this paper, a significant case of trepanation, on a male skull, dated to the Late Bronze Age, is presented.
