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  1. Greece before history : an archaeological companion and guide

    Runnels, Curtis Neil, 1950-
    Stanford, Calif. : Stanford University Press, ©2001.

    This book, a guide and companion to the prehistoric archaeology of Greece, is designed for students, travelers, and all general readers interested in archaeology. Greece has perhaps the longest and richest archaeological record in Europe, and this book reviews what is known of Greece from the earliest inhabitants in the Stone Age to the end of the Bronze Age and the collapse of the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations.The book describes the prehistoric cultures of Greece in chronological order, and illustrates with 98 detailed drawings each culture's typical artifacts, architecture, burial customs, and art. Written in an informal and accessible style free of scientific jargon, the book can be used in the classroom or as a guide for the traveler, or read simply for pleasure by anyone with a curiosity about the earliest ages of this fascinating region.Although intended for a wide audience, the book has a solid scientific foundation. The authors are professional archaeologists with more than 25 years of experience in the field and with a first-hand knowledge of the methods and results of contemporary research. There is no other book today that covers the same range of periods and subjects, making it essential reading for anyone interested in the early civilizations that shaped the Greek landscape, laid the foundations for Classical Greek civilization, and contributed in many ways to the formation of the modern Greek world.The authors have been careful to address the many questions concerning prehistoric Greece that have been asked them by students and visitors to Greece through the years. The illustrations were created especially for this book, showing familiar artifacts and sites from a new perspective, and selecting others for illustration that rarely, if ever, appear in popular publications.

    Online EBSCO Academic Comprehensive Collection

  2. Greece before history : an archaeological companion and guide

    Runnels, Curtis Neil, 1950-
    Stanford, Calif. : Stanford University Press, 2001.

    This book, a guide and companion to the prehistoric archaeology of Greece, is designed for students, travelers, and all general readers interested in archaeology. Greece has perhaps the longest and richest archaeological record in Europe, and this book reviews what is known of Greece from the earliest inhabitants in the Stone Age to the end of the Bronze Age and the collapse of the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations.The book describes the prehistoric cultures of Greece in chronological order, and illustrates with 98 detailed drawings each culture's typical artifacts, architecture, burial customs, and art. Written in an informal and accessible style free of scientific jargon, the book can be used in the classroom or as a guide for the traveler, or read simply for pleasure by anyone with a curiosity about the earliest ages of this fascinating region.Although intended for a wide audience, the book has a solid scientific foundation. The authors are professional archaeologists with more than 25 years of experience in the field and with a first-hand knowledge of the methods and results of contemporary research. There is no other book today that covers the same range of periods and subjects, making it essential reading for anyone interested in the early civilizations that shaped the Greek landscape, laid the foundations for Classical Greek civilization, and contributed in many ways to the formation of the modern Greek world.The authors have been careful to address the many questions concerning prehistoric Greece that have been asked them by students and visitors to Greece through the years. The illustrations were created especially for this book, showing familiar artifacts and sites from a new perspective, and selecting others for illustration that rarely, if ever, appear in popular publications.

  3. The new Ottoman Greece in history and fiction

    Willert, Trine Stauning
    Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, [2019]

    This book explores the increasing interest in the Ottoman past in contemporary Greek society and its cultural sphere. It considers how the changing geo-political balances in South-East Europe since 1989 have offered Greek society an occasion to re-examine the transition from cultural diversity in the imperial context, to efforts to homogenize culture in the subsequent national contexts. This study shows how contemporary immigration and better relations with Turkey led to new directions in historiography, fiction and popular culture in the beginning of the twenty-first century. It focuses on how narratives about cultural co-existence under Ottoman rule are used as a prism of national self-awareness and argues that the interpretations of Greece's Ottoman legacy are part of the cultural battles over national identity and belonging. The book examines these narratives within the context of tension between East and West and, not least, Greece's place in Europe.

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  1. Classics

    Stanford Libraries' Classics collections include print and online resources for the study of literature and material culture of ancient Greece and Rome, including Greek and Latin language, literature, philosophy, history, art, archaeology, and papyrology.

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  1. Historical wall maps of Greece

    Dion. & Vas. Loukopoulos
    1960

    Title supplied by cataloger. Wall maps. Each map is cloth backed and mounted on wooden rods in a scroll. Each sheet individually numbered. Library ...

  2. Historical wall maps of Greece

    Dion. & Vas. Loukopoulos
    1960

    Title supplied by cataloger. Wall maps. Each map is cloth backed and mounted on wooden rods in a scroll. Library has: 11. Hai Staurophoriai apo to ...

  3. Greece at the time of the Persian Wars

    Müller, Karl, of Paris
    1872

    Relief shown by hachures. At head of map: [Dr. William Smith's Ancient atlas]. 21. Plate 21 from: Atlas of ancient geography, biblical and classica...

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