Studies of Homeric Greece

Description

Cover Table of Contents Preface introduction PART 1: Bronze Age 1.1 "The first Golden Age of Europe" 1.2 Mycenaean models and European parallels 1.3 Migrations in the Aegean 1.4 Reviews PART 2: late Helladic III C 2.1 LH III C: A Survey 2.2 LH III C iconography: an interim period of artistic development in Greece 2.3 From Bronze to Iron Age 2.4 Pride and modesty -- how to survive the Dark Age 2.5 BIRDS PART 3: From Submicenaean to early grometric 3.1 Submycenaean and Subminoan 3.2 Protogeometric (Late 11th and 10th century BC) 3.3 From Protogeometric to Geometric 3.5 Thracian thalassocracy: fact or fiction?3.4 Early to Middle Geometric, 900-775 BC PART 4: Late geometric 4.1 From pasture to polis 4.2 The structure of settlements, temples 4.3 Reviews 4.4 Precolonisation in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea 4.5 Xoana and Laconian wooden sculpture PART 5: Homer and archaeology 5.1 Homer -- how he perceived his real environment 5.2 Reviews PART 6: Phoenicians 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Phoenicians in the Black Sea? 6.3 Phoenician merchant ventures in central and western Mediterranean and in continental Europe PART 7: Macedonian bronzes 7.1 Macedonian bronzes in Italy (=MB VI)7.2 Macedonian bronzes -- 30 years later 7.3 The history of Macedonian bronzes 7.4 Macedonian Bronzes today PART 8: geometric koine 8.1 Rlations between the Aegean and The North. The Amber Route 8.2 Koine of early Iron Age geometric styles 8.3 Central Europe and Caucasus in the early Iron Age 8.4 The Westernmost Part of the Eia Koine PART 9: Religions 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Hyperborean Apollo, Solar Heros and Human Soul 9.3 Early Greek Religion and Thrace 9.4 Reviews: Dionysus and his Companions, Sea Peoples. 9.5 Goddes with Arms Part 10: SummaryBibliography INDEX