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Weeks after the glorious disaster at Thermopylae and heavy but inconclusive fighting at sea off Artemisium, with Athens now in barbarian hands and the Acropolis burned, the Greeks dramatically halted the Persian invasion of 480BC. They brought the 600-strong Persian fleet to battle with their 350 triremes in the confined waters of the straits of Salamis and, through a combination of superior tactics and fighting spirit, won a crushing victory. This drove the Persian navy out of the western Aegean and enabled the Hellenic Alliance to combine its manpower in sufficient force to destroy the massive occupying army in the following year. Victory over the Persians secured the 5th century flowering of Greek and, in particular, Athenian culture and institutions that so influenced the subsequent development of western civilisation.

This book draws extensively on the findings of archaeological, technological and naval research, as well as on the historical sources to vividly recreate one of the most important naval campaigns in world history.
About the Author
William Shepherd studied classics at Clare College, Cambridge, in the 1960s and then embarked on a career in publishing, which finally brought him to Osprey, retiring from the position of chief executive in 2007. He is author of The Persian War (Cambridge, 1982), translated from Herodotus. He has also written reading books for children and articles in the Osprey Military Journal, of which he was joint editor, and makes regular contributions to the Osprey blog. He lives in the Cherwell Valley, north of Oxford.

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Incorporating over a century of archaeological research, Greaves offers a reassessment of Archaic Ionia that attempts to understand the region within its larger Mediterranean context and provides a thematic overview of its cities and people.
• Seeks to balance the Greek and Anatolian cultural influences at work in Ionia in this important period of its history (700BC to the Battle of Lade in 494BC)
• Organised thematically, covering landscape, economy, cities, colonisation, warfare, cult, and art
• Accesses German and Turkish scholarship, presenting a useful point of entry to the published literature for academics and students

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Examining the interaction between poetics and politics in ancient Greece's archaic period, in relationship to the work of Solon, this volume argues that, in general, the political expressions of martial exhortation elegy were aristocratic in nature and that the symposiasts attempted to assert a heroic identity on the wider polis community. The study demonstrates how Solon's poetry subverts this practice, using the poetic traditions of epic and Hesiod to further different political aims. It concludes by looking beyond the confines of Solon's poetic appropriations to argue for other influences on his poetry, in particular that of tyranny.

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This authoritative and sweeping compendium, the second volume in Getzel Cohen's organized survey of the Greek settlements founded or refounded in the Hellenistic period, provides historical narratives, detailed references, citations, and commentaries on all the settlements in Syria, The Red Sea Basin, and North Africa from 331 to 31 BCE. Organized geographically, the volume pulls together discoveries and debates from dozens of widely scattered archaeological and epigraphic projects. Cohen's magisterial breadth of focus enables him to provide more than a compilation of information; the volume also contributes to ongoing questions and will point the way toward new avenues of inquiry.

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The Seleukid empire, the principal successor-state of the empire of Alexander the Great, endured for over 200 years and extended from the Mediterranean Sea to the borders of India at its peak. This wide-ranging study of the economy of the empire reveals how the rulers exploited their lands and subjects, undertook the building of cities, introduced coinage, financed their armies and administration and managed their finances.

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How were the Greeks of the sixth century BC able to invent philosophy and tragedy? Richard Seaford argues that a large part of the answer can be found in another momentous development, the invention and rapid spread of coinage. By transforming social relations, monetization contributed to the concepts of the universe as an impersonal system (fundamental to Presocratic philosophy) and of the individual alienated from his own kin and from the gods, as found in tragedy.

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How did an Athenian citizen address his wife, his children, his dog? How did they address him? The only evidence we have is in the form of written texts, but how close are these to spoken ancient Greek? Based on a corpus of 11,891 vocatives from 25 authors, Dickey uses sociolinguistic techniques and evidence to answer these questions.

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This compact, comprehensive and illustrated history of ancient Greece takes us from the Stone Age roots of Greek civilisation to the early Hellenistic period following the death of Alexander the Great. Thomas Martin begins with a prehistory of late Stone Age activity that provides background for the conditions of later Greek life. He then describes the civilizations of the Minoans on the island of Crete and of their successors, the Mycanaeans, on the mainland; the Greek Dark Age and the Archaic Age; the Classical Age of Greece in the fifth and fourth centuries B.C.; the transformation of the kingdom of Macedonia into the greatest power in the Greek world; and the period after the death of Alexander the Great in 323 B.C., when monarchies emerging from Alexander's fragmented empire once again came to dominate Greek history. The narrative integrates political, military, social and cultural history, with a focus on the development of the Greek city-state in the eighth to fourth centuries B.C. and on the society, literature and architecture of Athens in its Golden Age.

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This book examines the meaning of justice or dike in the political poems of Solon from a new interpretative perspective. The first two chapters argue that neither standard historical nor literary treatments have provided an adequate foundation for understanding Solon’s dike. The main defect lies in an inability to connect Solon’s concrete political work with his poetic perceptions. The book’s central proposal is that the polis idea, from new classical archaeology, provides an objective standard for an interpretation of Solon’s dike, which remedies this defect. The third chapter sets forth the polis idea, which becomes the measure for an examination, in the final two chapters, of Solon’s view of dike. The book thus exhibits an interdisciplinary approach to Archaic poetry.

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This Elibron Classics book is a facsimile reprint of a 1829 edition by John Murray, London.

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Miletos, on the coast of Asia Minor, was one of the most important of the Greek poleis - a key economic power as wellas a centre of philosophy and learning. Yet with historical sources scarce, and the mass of archaeological work done in the past century inaccessible in English, studying the city has not always been straightforward. Alan Greaves puts this right with a welcome survey of the origins and development of Miletos from prehistory to its medieval decline. He focuses in particular on the archaic era, when Miletos enjoyed its greatest influence and prosperity. Archaeological evidence is accessibly presented throughout, and useful case studies explore a wide range of issues including the physical environment, colonization, the economy, and the city as a centre of philosophy and learning.

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Thorley outlines the development and operation of Athenian democracy to the end of the 5th century BC examining such issues as the prelude to democracy, the emergence of a democratic system, and the way the systems worked in practice.

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Lyric Texts and Lyric Consciousness presents a model for studying the history of lyric as a genre. Paul Allen Miller draws a distinction between the work of the Greek lyricists and the more condensed, personal poetry that we associate with lyric. He then confronts the theoretical issues and presents a sophisticated, Bakhtinian reading of the development of the lyric form from its origins in archaic Greece to the more individualist style of Augustan Rome. The book examines different forms of poetic subjectivity projected by ancient authors--Archilochus, Sappho, Catullus and Horace--through a close reading of both their texts and contexts. Miller argues that what is considered lyric--a short personal poem which reveals a reflexive subjective consciousness--is only possible in a culture of writing. It is the lyric collection which creates literary consciousness as we know it. This consciousness also requires a social structure where individuals can speak in their own names, not merely in that of their state or class.

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Written by four leading authorities on the classical world, here is a new history of ancient Greece that dynamically presents a generation of new scholarship on the birthplace of Western civilization.
Ranging from Greece's first beginnings in the Bronze Age through the tumultuous Hellenistic era dominated by Alexander the Great, this volume offers a truly wide-ranging portrait, blending the traditional political and military approach with a more modern accent on social and cultural history. Everything is included here--the sweeping philosophical systems of Plato and Aristotle, the daily lives of women in Athens, dramatic sea battles in the Aegean, the epic poetry of Homer, the rise of the city-state. The book offers illuminating descriptions of Sparta and Athens, recounts the Persian and Peloponnesian wars, evaluates the contributions of notable figures such as Solon, Cleisthenes, Pericles, and Philip II of Macedon, and discusses the remarkable rise of Alexander the Great. Throughout the book, the editors trace the slow evolution of Greek culture, revealing how the early Greeks borrowed from their neighbors, but eventually developed a distinctive culture of their own, marked by astonishing creativity, versatility, and resilience.
Featuring 17 original maps, over 80 photographs, and numerous "document boxes" which highlight a variety of primary source material, this book provides an account of the Greek world that is thoughtful and sophisticated while remaining accessible to the nonscholar. A dynamic collaboration between four renowned scholars Sarah Pomeroy, Stanley M. Burstein, Walter Donlan, and Jennifer Tolbert Roberts it is the definitive portrait of the fountainhead of Western philosophy, literature, science, and art.

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The first section of this volume examines the Persian empire, the regions it comprised, and its expansion under Cyrus, Darius, and Xerxes. In Greece, Sparta attained maturity as the leader of a military coalition and Athens passed through a period of enlightened tyranny to a moderate democracy of dynamic energy and intelligence. Given the contrast between Greek idealism and Persian absolutism a clash between the two empires was inevitable. Important chapters deal with the revolt of Ionian Greeks against the Persians, and the two Persian invasions of Greece including epic battles at Marathon, Tthermopylae, and Salamis. The book's third part turns to the Western Mediterranean: Italy becomes a significant factor in the area's historical development and is explored in terms of its peoples and languages from the Bronze to the Iron Ages.

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Robinson examines the city-state, life at Sparta, recreation, women and slaves, education, trades and professions.
Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. Hesperides Press are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.

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Empire of Ancient Greece chronicles the remarkable legacy of the Greeks, as well as the diversity of their societies - from the thriving democracy of Athens to the militarism of Sparta to the oligarchy of Thrace. It explores the conditions that made it possible for the ancient Greeks to develop a culture that set the foundation for our intellectual lives today, and explains why Greek power eventually declined. Connections in our own world to the ancient Greeks are numerous, including the Olympics, much of our classical literature, the scientific method, architecture, and many English words.

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By the mid fifth century B.C., Athens had become the most powerful city-state in Greece: a rich democracy led by Pericles that boldly gained control of an empire. Athens's strength under Pericles was the result of a complex interaction of events from the time of Cleisthenes. Fornara and Samons unravel the intricacies of the conflicting ancient sources to show how the development of both democracy and empire were interdependent in Athens's multifaceted evolution. The authors trace and contrast four stands of development: the history of the Alcmeonid family of Cleisthenes and Pericles, the nature and development of Athenian democracy, the growth of Athenian empire, and the burgeoning antagonism between Athens and Sparta. The fresh perspective thus afforded by this clear presentation will intrigue those with interests in both ancient economics and politics.
The figure of Pericles is central to all four avenues of inquiry. His decision to create the enmisthos polis marked a fateful turn. Henceforth the democracy and the empire presupposed each other. Ultimately, Pericles's policies fueled Sparta's growing insecurity, resulting in her declaration of war on Athens in 431 B.C. and Athens's eventual fall.

About the Author
Charles W. Fornara is David Benedict Professor of Classics at Brown University. His many publications include Herodotus: An Interpretative Essay (1971), Archaic Times to the End of the Peloponnesian War (second edition, 1983), andThe Nature of History in Ancient Greece and Rome (California, 1983). Loren J. Samons II is a doctoral candidate at Brown and a contributor to Between Republic and Empire: Interpretations and Reassessments of Augustus and His Principate (California, 1986).

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dziadek1970

dziadek1970 napisano 25.11.2013 20:38

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Pozdrawiam serdecznie
daniel5999

daniel5999 napisano 1.07.2014 10:40

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Zapraszam do mnie po Filmy Religijne , lecz nie tylko . Na moim chomiku znajdziesz również świadectwa i wykłady Religijne , które warto posłuchać . Na moim chomiku jest wiele , rzeczy , dzięki którym na pewno będziesz mógł zrozumieć pewne rzeczy . Zapraszam do pobierania i CHOMIKOWANIA . Życzę miłego i spokojnego dnia .Pozdrawiam Daniel
lovespeech.pl

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eucharystyczny

eucharystyczny napisano 26.02.2018 23:53

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shoran

shoran napisano 6.09.2020 12:45

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Becky Sharp (1935) JARMARK PRÓŻNOŚCI - PIERWSZY W PEŁNI KOLOROWY (TECHNICOLOR) FILM FABULARNY, WKLEJONE NAPISY Tłumaczenie (jedyne): WSHoran (MULTI-SUB.COM) . FILMWEB: 5,4 HD Reżyseria: Rouben Mamoulian Scenariusz: Francis Edward Faragoh Gatunek: Melodramat / Historyczny / Obyczajowy Produkcja: USA 1935 84m (KM 1,37/1 - 992x720 23.976fps 2500kbps Xvid-H.263/160mp3) Muzyka: Roy Webb Tytuły: Vanity Fair, Lady of Fortune, A Feira da Vaidade, Miss Becky Sharp une aventurière Obsada: Miriam Hopkins, Nigel Bruce, Cedric Hardwicke, Frances Dee REKONSTRUKCJA: UCLA Film & Television Archive (Pierwszy kolorowy film) OPIS: Ambitna dziewczyna, Becky Sharp (Miriam Hopkins) zostaje odtrącona przez Josepha Sedley'a (Nigel Bruce) z powodu jej niskiego pochodzenia. Zraniona Becky, zamierza udowodnić niedoszłemu amantowi, że może dokonać niebywałych rzeczy. Rozpoczyna walkę o miejsce dla siebie na salonach angielskich arystokratów. - na podstawie: William Makepeace Thackeray "Targowisko próżności" (powieść) OSTATNIO PRZETŁUMACZONE PRZEZE MNIE FILMY (ostatni kwartał): Fanka (1982) Der Fan / Arabskie noce (1942) Arabian Nights / Afekty lady Emmy Hamilton (1968) Les amours de Lady Hamilton / Syn furii (1942) Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake / Zatoka Hudsona (1941) Hudson's Bay / Jarmark próżności (1935) Becky Sharp / Towarzysz X (1940) Comrade X / Nie wybawiaj nas od zła (1971) Mais ne nous délivrez pas du mal / Doktor Złotastopa i Roboty w bikini (1965) Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine / Nefretete, królowa Nilu (1961) Nefertiti regina del Nilo, Queen of the Nile / Oblężenie Syrakuz (1960) L'ASSEDIO DI SIRACUSA
vasal57835

vasal57835 napisano 9.12.2022 03:22

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Super chomik
wihek53709

wihek53709 napisano 28.05.2023 06:35

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Zapraszam
LeonxD6376

LeonxD6376 napisano 23.12.2024 10:47

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doruszno

doruszno napisano 12.02.2025 20:37

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Film- klasyka. Mamy remake Sabriny z Harisonem Fordem. Nie pamietam aktorki, ale jedzie do Paryza i uczy sie fotografi. Jakie czasy taka Sabrina i jej zawod. Mam sentyment to Bogarta Heburn. Dziekuje za film bo chetnie obejrze

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