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Greece (Grecja)

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Blackwell Introductions to the Classical World - B arry B. Powell - Homer (2004).pdf

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Nino Luraghi - Historians Craft in Age of Horodotu s (2007).jpg

Greece Grecja - Nino Luraghi - Historians Craft in Age of Horodotus 2007.jpg
The origins and development of Greek historiography cannot be properly understood unless early historical writings are situated in the framework of late archaic and early classical Greek culture and society. Contextualization opens up new perspectives on the subject in The Historian's Craft in the Age of Herodotus. Essays by an international range of experts explore all aspects of the topic and, at the same time, make a thought-provoking contribution to the ongoing debates concerning literacy and oral culture.

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Nino Luraghi - Historians Craft in Age of Horodotu s (2007).pdf

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Adriaan Lanni - Law & Justice in Courts of Classic al Athens (2006).jpg

Greece Grecja - Adriaan Lanni - Law Justice in Courts of Classical Athens 2006.jpg
In The Law Courts of Classical Athens, Adriaan Lanni draws on contemporary legal thinking to present a new model of the legal system of classical Athens. She analyzes the Athenians' preference in most cases for ad hoc, discretionary decision-making, as opposed to what moderns would call the rule of law. Lanni argues that the Athenians consciously employed different approaches to legal decision-making in different types of courts. The varied approaches to legal process stems from a deep tension in Athenian practice and thinking, between the demand for flexibility of legal interpretation consistent with the exercise of democratic power by ordinary Athenian jurors; and the demand for consistency and predictability in legal interpretation expected by litigants and necessary to permit citizens to conform their conduct to the law. Lanni presents classical Athens as a case study of a successful legal system that, by modern standards, had an extraordinarily individualized and discretionary approach to justice.

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Dennis D.Hughes - Human Sacrifice in Ancient Greec e (1991).jpg

Greece Grecja - Dennis D.Hughes - Human Sacrifice in Ancient Greece 1991.jpg
Numerous ancient texts describe human sacrifices or other forms of ritual killing, and archaeologists have frequently proposed human sacrifice as an explanation for their discoveries. The first book-length study of this controversial subject since 1915 and the first ever to appear in English, Human Sacrifice examines the written and archaeological evidence for the ritual killing of human beings in ancient Greece, presenting as well the skeptical view of such sensationalistic interpretations of the evidence.

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Dennis D.Hughes - Human Sacrifice in Ancient Greec e (1991).pdf

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Emily Baragwanath - Motivation and Narrative in He rodotus (2008).jpg

Greece Grecja - Emily Baragwanath - Motivation and Narrative in Herodotus 2008.jpg
In his extraordinary story of the defence of Greece against the Persian invasions of 490-480 BC Herodotus sought to communicate not only what happened, but also the background of thoughts and perceptions that shaped those events and became critical to their interpretation afterwards. Much as the contemporary sophists strove to discover truth about the invisible, Herodotus was acutely concerned to uncover hidden human motivations, whose depiction was vital to his project of recounting and explaining the past. Emily Baragwanath explores the sophisticated narrative techniques with which Herodotus represented this most elusive variety of historical knowledge. Thus he was able to tell a lucid story of the past while nonetheless exposing the methodological and epistemological challenges it presented. Baragwanath illustrates and analyses a range of these techniques over the course of a wide selection of Herodotus' most intriguing narratives - from those on Athenian democracy and tyranny to Leonidas and Thermopylae - and thus supplies a method for reading the Histories more generally.

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Emily Baragwanath - Motivation and Narrative in He rodotus (2008).pdf

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Frank L. Holt - Into the Land of Bones, Alexander the Great in Afghanistan (2005).jpg

Greece Grecja - Frank L. Holt - Into the Land of Bones, Alexander the Great in Afghanistan 2005.jpg
Explicitly echoing Afghanistan's tragic recent history, Holt explores the difficulties Alexander the Great encountered when he marched into the country, whose ancient name was Bactria. Like subsequent British, Russian, and, now, American and allied armies, the Macedonian wunderking discovered in 329 B.C.E. that invading was easier than conquering. Not persuaded by Alexander's apologists both ancient and modern, Holt narrates the campaign as an unredeeming exercise in pillage and massacre, with the twist that the Bactrians gave as good as they got: Alexander's armies received more damage invading Bactria than in overthrowing the Persian Empire. Alexander attempted to gain the upper hand through policies alternating scorched-earth campaigns with diplomacy, but the Bactrians would renege, revolt, or retreat to the mountains with frustrating regularity. Sound uncannily familiar? Holt's striking parallels between the warlords Alexander pursued and their modern Afghan avatars result in that rarity of history books: one immediately practical to current-day events. Surely, the journalists, humanitarian workers, and officials rotating into Afghanistan today would profit from Holt's insights.

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Frank L. Holt - Into the Land of Bones, Alexander the Great in Afghanistan (2005).pdf

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Mogens Herman Hansen - Polis, An Introduction to t he Ancient Greek City-State (2006).jpg

Greece Grecja - Mogens Herman Hansen - Polis, An Introduction to the Ancient Greek City-State 2006.jpg
From antiquity until the nineteenth century, there have been two types of state: macro-states, each dotted with a number of cities, and regions broken up into city-states, each consisting of an urban center and its hinterland. A region settled with interacting city-states constituted a city-state culture and Polis opens with a description of the concepts of city, state, city-state, and city-state culture, and a survey of the 37 city-state cultures so far identified.

Mogens Herman Hansen provides a thoroughly accessible introduction to the polis (plural: poleis), or ancient Greek city-state, which represents by far the largest of all city-state cultures. He addresses such topics as the emergence of the polis, its size and population, and its political organization, ranging from famous poleis such as Athens and Sparta through more than 1,000 known examples.

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Mogens Herman Hansen - Polis, An Introduction to t he Ancient Greek City-State (2006).pdf

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P. J. Rhodes - A History of the Classical Greek Wo rld 478-323 BC (2006).pdf

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Carolyn J. Dewald - Thucydides' War Narrative, A S tructural Study (2005).jpg

Greece Grecja - Carolyn J. Dewald - Thucydides War Narrative, A Structural Study 2005.jpg
As a sustained analysis of the connections between narrative structure and meaning in the History of the Peloponnesian War, Carolyn Dewald's study revolves around a curious aspect of Thucydides' work: the first ten years of the war's history are formed on principles quite different from those shaping the years that follow. Although aspects of this change in style have been recognized in previous scholarship, Dewald has rigorously analyzed how its various elements are structured, used, and related to each other. Her study argues that these changes in style and organization reflect how Thucydides' own understanding of the war changed over time. Throughout, however, the History's narrative structure bears witness to Thucydides' dialogic efforts to depict the complexities of rational choice and behavior on the part of the war's combatants, as well as his own authorial interest in accuracy of representation. In her introduction and conclusion, Dewald explores some ways in which details of style and narrative structure are central to the larger theoretical issue of history's ability to meaningfully represent the past. She also surveys changes in historiography in the past quarter-century and considers how Thucydidean scholarship has reflected and responded to larger cultural trends.

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Carolyn J. Dewald - Thucydides' War Narrative, A S tructural Study (2005).pdf

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George Cawkwell - Thucydides & Peloponnesian War (1997).jpg

Greece Grecja - George Cawkwell - Thucydides Peloponnesian War 1997.jpg
Understanding the history of Athens in the all important years of the second half of the fifth century BC is largely dependent on the legacy of the historian Thucydides. Historical studies tend to assess Thucydides' account as infallible. George Cawkwell challenges that received wisdom, advancing original and controversial views of Thucydides' account of the Peloponnesian War; his misrepresentation of Alcibiades and Demosthenes; his relationship with Pericles; and his views on the Athenian Empire. Cawkwell's comprehensive and accessible analysis of Thucydides and his historical writings is persuasive, and is an immensely valuable addition to the scholarship and criticism of a rich and popular period of Greek history.

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George Cawkwell - Thucydides & Peloponnesian War (1997).pdf

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John HAazel - Who's who Greek world (2002).jpg

Greece Grecja - John HAazel - Whos who Greek world 2002.jpg
Into the aging body of reference literature on ancient Greek biography comes this up-to-date, inexpensive, authoritative, and comprehensive addition from Routledge's "Who's Who" series. Hazel, a classicist and coauthor of Who's Who in Classical Mythology, profiles (in alphabetical order) Greeks of historical, philosophical, and literary significance. Chosen for their impact (good or bad) on Greek society from 750 to 100 B.C.E., these figures range from the well known--like Alexander the Great, Socrates, and Plato--to the lesser known--like Bacchylides the lyric poet, Chares the general, and Ephalites the traitor. Hazel's portraits offer vivid biographical information and detailed discussion of the individual's achievements. Varying in length from a paragraph to a few pages, the entries are clear, interesting, and accessible to the general reader. In addition to a glossary, three appendixes feature a chronological table of Greek and Hellenistic times, a list of rulers, and three maps. Recommended for history collections.

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Karsten Dahmen - Legend Alexander Great on Greek R oman Coins (2007).jpg

Greece Grecja - Karsten Dahmen - Legend Alexander Great on Greek Roman Coins 2007.jpg
This outstanding introductory survey collects, presents and examines, for the very first time, the portraits and representations of Alexander the Great on the ancient coins of the Greek and Roman period.

From 320 BC to AD 400, Karsten Dahmen examines not only Alexander’s own coinage and the posthumous coinages of his successors, but also the re-use of his image by rulers from the Greek world and the Roman empire, to late antiquity.

Also including numismatic material that exceeds all previous published works, and well-illustrated, this historical survey brings Alexander and his legacy to life.

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Karsten Dahmen - Legend Alexander Great on Greek R oman Coins (2007).pdf

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Michael M.Sage - Warfare Ancient Greece (1996).jpg

Greece Grecja - Michael M.Sage - Warfare Ancient Greece 1996.jpg
Warfare in Ancient Greece assembles a wide range of source material and introduces the latest scholarship on the Greek experience of war. The author has carefully selected key texts, many of them not previously available in English, and provided them wiht comprehensive commentaries.

For the Greek polis, warfare was a more usual state of affairs than peace. The documents assembled here recreate the social and historical framework in which ancient Greek warfare took place--over a period of more than a thousand years from the Homeric Age to Alexander the Great. Special attention is paid to attitudes and feelings of the Greek towards defeated peoples and captured cities.

Complete with notes, index, and bibliography, Warfare in Ancient Greece will provide students of Ancient and military history with an unprecedented survey of relevant materials.
See all Editorial Reviews

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Michael M.Sage - Warfare Ancient Greece (1996).pdf

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T. J. Luce - The Greek Historians (1997).jpg

Greece Grecja - T. J. Luce - The Greek Historians 1997.jpg
The Greeks invented history as a literary genre in the fifth century B.C. The first historians owed much to Homer and adopted his vivid and direct style in narrating historical events. Yet, despite the influence of Homer the birth of history was basically a reaction against mythical accounts of the past. Homer wrote about war and travel in foreign lands, in the distant and mythical past. In contrast, the Greek historians of the fifth century wrote about contemporary or very recent events, where eye witnesses could be interviewed and facts checked. The Greek Historians follows the development of history from Herodotus, via Thucydides, Xenophon and Polybius, until the Hellenistic age. It introduces the individual writers and their topics, yet it also outlines their attitudes to historiography and their criticisms of each other. Such themes as the uses and value of truth and causation are traced, as well as the growing constraints on free speech under Hellenistic monarchs and the Romans. Written in an accessibleand captivating manner, with suggestions for further reading, this book serves as a lucid introduction to Greek historians and writing of history.

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T. J. Luce - The Greek Historians (1997).pdf

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John Freely - Children of Achilles, The Greeks in Asia Minor since the Days of Troy (2009).jpg

Greece Grecja - John Freely - Children of Achilles, The Greeks in Asia Minor since the Days of Troy 2009.jpg
The once magnificent, now ruined, cities that cluster along the Aegean and Mediterranean coasts of Turkey are reminders of a civilization that produced the first Hellenic enlightenment, giving birth to Homer, Herodotus, and the first philosophers of nature. John Freely brings this magnificent civilization to life as he recounts the epic tragedy of the Greeks in Anatolia, starting with the Trojan War and culminating with the period after the Turkish War of Independence. For history buffs, travelers, and anyone interested in Greek culture, Freely’s firsthand experience of this culture and region coupled with his passion for storytelling are a winning combination.

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Robin Lane Fox - The Classical World, An Epic Hist ory from Homer to Hadrian (2006).jpg

Greece Grecja - Robin Lane Fox - The Classical World, An Epic History from Homer to Hadrian 2006.jpg
Framing this history of the classical world as he imagines the second-century Emperor Hadrian (who traveled the classical world and had a "classicizing mind") would have done, this scintillating survey seeks to understand Greek and Roman civilizations on their own terms. Oxford historian Fox (Alexander the Great) structures his study around the ancient concepts of freedom, justice and luxury, as they evolved from Homeric literature onward. The story arranges itself around two poles: democratic Athens, of which, for all its flaws, Fox is an unabashed partisan, and Rome, whose fatally unequal republic declined into the grotesque tyranny of the early empire. This intellectual framework provides an interpretive skeleton for a loosely structured, well-paced narrative history. (One disappointment, a major one for an "epic history," is Fox's sketchy, montage-like treatment of military campaigns.) Into the story the author weaves insightful passages on art, religion, technology, marriage and the prominent role of homosexuality in classical culture, along with set-piece profiles of statesmen and thinkers from Pericles to Plato to Pliny. Fox is a fluent, perceptive color commentator on the pageant of ancient history, while giving readers some idea of where the parade was headed.

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  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Joseph Roisman, Ian Worthington - A Companion to A ncient Macedonia (2010).jpg

Greece Grecja - Joseph Roisman, Ian Worthington - A Companion to Ancient Macedonia 2010.jpg
The most comprehensive and up-to-date work available on ancient Macedonian history and material culture, A Companion to Ancient Macedonia is an invaluable reference for students and scholars alike.
Features new, specially commissioned essays by leading and up-and-coming scholars in the field
Examines the political, military, social, economic, and cultural history of ancient Macedonia from the Archaic period to the end of Roman period and beyond
Discusses the importance of art, archaeology and architecture
All ancient sources are translated in English
Each chapter includes bibliographical essays for further reading

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Joseph Roisman, Ian Worthington - A Companion to A ncient Macedonia (2010).pdf

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Osprey - Campaign 182 - Michael Thompson - Granicu s 334 BC, Alexander's first Persian Victory (2007).jpg

Greece Grecja - Osprey - Campaign 182 - Michael Thompson - Granicus 334 BC, Alexanders first Persian Victory 2007.jpg
Granicus River was Alexander's first great victory over the Persians, where he demonstrated the heroic style of active and decisive leadership that was the hallmark of his career. In the initial engagement, Alexander's 5,000 cavalry, supported by archers and javelin men, routed a force of 20,000 Persian cavalry This convincing victory was the springboard for the subjugation of the coastal cities, the neutralisation of the Persian navy and ultimately the conquest of the Persian Empire. Exploring the courageous leadership of one of the world's most inspirational yet ruthless leaders, this book provides a detailed analysis of the battle, strategy and tactics of the forces engaged.

Contents
* Origins of the Campaign
* Chronology
* Opposing Commanders
* Opposing Armies
* Opposing Plans
* Campaign
* The Battle
* Aftermath
* Battlefield Today
* Bibliography

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  • 198 KB
  • 1 lip 11 12:42

Antonios Rengakos, Antonis Tsakmakis - Brill's Com panion to Thucydides (2006).jpg

Greece Grecja - Antonios Rengakos, Antonis Tsakmakis - Brills Companion to Thucydides 2006.jpg
This volume on Thucydides, the most important historian of the ancient world, comprises articles by thirty leading international scholars.The contributions cover a wide range of issues, including Thucydides' life, intellectual milieu and predecessors, Thucydides and the act of writing, his rhetoric, historical method and narrative techniques, narrative unity in the History, the speeches, Thucydides' reliability as a historian, and his legacy through the centuries. Other topics dealt with include warfare, religion, individuals, democracy and oligarchy, the invention of political science, Thucydides and Athens, Sparta, Macedonia/Thrace, Sicily/South Italy, Persia, and the Argives.

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