The Archaeology of Greece: An IntroductionWilliam R. Biers wrote The Archaeology of Greece to introduce students, teachers, and lay readers to the delights of exploring the world of ancient Greece. The great popularity of the first edition testifies to his success. In his preface to the second edition, Biers points out that, while the field of Greek archaeology may seem conservative and slow-moving, it has undergone major changes, especially in regard to work on the Bronze Age. The revised edition brings information on all areas up to date, reflecting the most recent research, and it includes cross references to Perseus II, the interactive electronic data base on Archaic and Classical Greece. This edition includes new illustrations, some of recent finds, some of improved plans, and others added to enhance an explanation or to illustrate a point. |
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الصفحة 28
It continued along for sixty or seventy years on a reduced scale under Mycenaean control and then suffered destruction by a native Cretan uprising or perhaps by the Mycenaeans them- selves near the beginning of the ceramic phase called ...
It continued along for sixty or seventy years on a reduced scale under Mycenaean control and then suffered destruction by a native Cretan uprising or perhaps by the Mycenaeans them- selves near the beginning of the ceramic phase called ...
الصفحة 86
Most shapes continued in use but the decoration varied . Simple linear patterns , such as running spirals , could be the only ornamentation ( Fig . 3.24 , left ) . In the Close style , in contrast , the whole surface is covered with a ...
Most shapes continued in use but the decoration varied . Simple linear patterns , such as running spirals , could be the only ornamentation ( Fig . 3.24 , left ) . In the Close style , in contrast , the whole surface is covered with a ...
الصفحة 242
Corinth , backward in comparison with Athens , continued to produce solid standing or seated female figures with molded fronts and flat backs . It was not until the latter half of the century that hollow molded figures were made .
Corinth , backward in comparison with Athens , continued to produce solid standing or seated female figures with molded fronts and flat backs . It was not until the latter half of the century that hollow molded figures were made .
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Acropolis Aegean Agora Excavations Alison Frantz American School amphora Apollo appear Archaeology Archaic architecture artist Athenian agora Athens Attica Bronze Age building cella central civilization Classical Studies coin colors columns Corinth Corinthian Crete cult Dark Ages decorated Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Doric order earlier early east pediment evidence examples fifth century fourth century fresco frieze graves Greece Greek Art head Helladic Hellenistic period Herakles Hirmer Fotoarchiv Ionic Kerameikos Knossos known kore lamps later London Lysippos mainland meters metopes Minoan molded monument Munich Mycenae Mycenaean National Archaeological Museum Olympia opisthodomos original painted Painter palace Parthenon pediment Pergamon Altar perhaps Photo Plate pottery Princeton probably pronaos Pylos reconstruction Reproduced by permission Roman sanctuary scenes School of Classical sculpture seen seventh century shape shown in Figure shows statue STOA stone Studies at Athens stylobate technique Tegea temple tomb typical vase wall Zeus