The book studies the destruction of cities in the Ancient Greek World by comparing literary and archaeological evidence. It shows that ancient authors often exaggerated the impact of destruction. The book highlights the resilience of ancient populations and focuses on the recovery phase of cities in the long term.
The book studies the destruction of cities in the Ancient Greek World by comparing literary and archaeological evidence. It shows that ancient authors often exaggerated the impact of destruction. The book highlights the resilience of ancient populations and focuses on the recovery phase of cities in the long term.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Introduction: destruction, survival, and recovery in the ancient Greek world Sylvian Fachard and Edward M. Harris; 2. Destruction, abandon, reoccupation: What Microstratigraphy and Micromorphology tell us Panagiotis Karkanas; 3. Miletus after the disaster of 494 B.C.: Refoundation or recovery? Hans Lohmann; 4. The Persian destruction of Athens: Sources and Archaeology John Mckesson Camp; 5. The Carthaginian conquest and destruction of Selinus in 409 B.C.: Diodorus and archaeology Clemente Marconi; 6. Ancient methone (354 B.C.): Destruction and abandonment Manthos Bessios, Athina Athanassiadou, and Konstantinos Noulas; 7. The destruction of cities in Northern Greece during the Classical and Hellenistic periods: The numismatic evidence Christos Gatzolis and Selene Psoma; 8. Eretria's "destructions" during the Hellenistic period and their impact on the city's development Guy Ackermann (translated by E. M. Harris and S. Fachard); 9. Rhodes ca. 227 B.C.: Destruction and recovery Alain Bresson; 10. Destruction, survival and colonisation: Effects of the Roman arrival to Epirus Björn Forsén; 11. From the destruction of Corinth to Colonia Laus Iulia Corinthiensis Charles K. Williams, Nancy Bookidis, Kathleen W. Slane, and with Stephen Tracy; 12. Sulla and the siege of Athens: Reconsidering crisis, survival, and recovery in the 1st B.C. Dylan K. Rogers; 13. The Herulian invasion in Athens (A.D 267): The archaeological evidence Lamprini Chioti; 14. Epilogue. The survival of cities after military devastation: Comparing the classical Greek and Roman experience John Bintliff; 15. Appendix. The destruction and survival of cities.
1. Introduction: destruction, survival, and recovery in the ancient Greek world Sylvian Fachard and Edward M. Harris; 2. Destruction, abandon, reoccupation: What Microstratigraphy and Micromorphology tell us Panagiotis Karkanas; 3. Miletus after the disaster of 494 B.C.: Refoundation or recovery? Hans Lohmann; 4. The Persian destruction of Athens: Sources and Archaeology John Mckesson Camp; 5. The Carthaginian conquest and destruction of Selinus in 409 B.C.: Diodorus and archaeology Clemente Marconi; 6. Ancient methone (354 B.C.): Destruction and abandonment Manthos Bessios, Athina Athanassiadou, and Konstantinos Noulas; 7. The destruction of cities in Northern Greece during the Classical and Hellenistic periods: The numismatic evidence Christos Gatzolis and Selene Psoma; 8. Eretria's "destructions" during the Hellenistic period and their impact on the city's development Guy Ackermann (translated by E. M. Harris and S. Fachard); 9. Rhodes ca. 227 B.C.: Destruction and recovery Alain Bresson; 10. Destruction, survival and colonisation: Effects of the Roman arrival to Epirus Björn Forsén; 11. From the destruction of Corinth to Colonia Laus Iulia Corinthiensis Charles K. Williams, Nancy Bookidis, Kathleen W. Slane, and with Stephen Tracy; 12. Sulla and the siege of Athens: Reconsidering crisis, survival, and recovery in the 1st B.C. Dylan K. Rogers; 13. The Herulian invasion in Athens (A.D 267): The archaeological evidence Lamprini Chioti; 14. Epilogue. The survival of cities after military devastation: Comparing the classical Greek and Roman experience John Bintliff; 15. Appendix. The destruction and survival of cities.
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