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These chapters not only provide a general review of current knowledge of urban settlements of this period, but also raise significant issues of urbanization and the economy, urbanization and political organization, and of the degree of regionalism and diversity to be found within individual towns. The three analytical chapters which conclude this collection look more broadly at the town as a cultural phenomenon that has to be related to wider cultural trends, as an economic phenomenon that has to be related to changes in the Mediterranean economy and as a dynamic phenomenon, not merely a point…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
These chapters not only provide a general review of current knowledge of urban settlements of this period, but also raise significant issues of urbanization and the economy, urbanization and political organization, and of the degree of regionalism and diversity to be found within individual towns. The three analytical chapters which conclude this collection look more broadly at the town as a cultural phenomenon that has to be related to wider cultural trends, as an economic phenomenon that has to be related to changes in the Mediterranean economy and as a dynamic phenomenon, not merely a point on the map. Wide ranging in its geographical coverage, this volume will be essential reading for scholars and students of archaeology, settlement studies, the archaic period and geographers interested in the history of urban forms.
Urban life as we know it in the Mediterranean began in the early Iron Age: settlements of great size and internal diversity appear in the archaeological record. This collection of essays offers for the first time a systematic discussion of the beginnings of urbanization across the Mediterranean, from Cyprus through Greece and Italy to France and Spain. Leading scholars in the field look critically at what is meant by urbanization, and analyse the social processes that lead to the development of social complexity and the growth of towns.
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Autorenporträt
Robin Osborne, Professor of Ancient History, University of Cambridge and Barry Cunliffe, Professor of European History, University of Oxford; Fellow of the British Academy

Contributors: Robin Osborne, University of Cambridge Maria Iacovou, University of Cyprus François de Polignac, Centre Louis Gernet, Paris Tom Rasmussen, University of Manchester Christopher Smith, University of St Andrews Peter Attema, University of Groningen Peter van Dommelen, University of Glasgow Domenique Garcia, Université d'Aix-en-Provence/Marseille Maria Eugenia Aubet, University Pompeu Fabra of Barcelona Corinna Riva, University of Oxford Lin Foxhall, University of Leicester Nicholas Purcell, University of Oxford