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Beyond the Cyclades: Early Cycladic Sculpture in Context from Mainland Greece, the North and East Aegean [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 328 pages, height x width: 280x216 mm, b/w
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • ISBN-10: 1789250609
  • ISBN-13: 9781789250602
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 328 pages, height x width: 280x216 mm, b/w
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • ISBN-10: 1789250609
  • ISBN-13: 9781789250602
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This second volume on Early Cycladic (and Cycladicising) sculptures examines finds from mainland Greece, along with the rarer items from the north and east Aegean

This second volume on Early Cycladic (and Cycladicising) sculptures found in the Aegean, examines finds from mainland Greece, along with the rarer items from the north and east Aegean, with the exception of those discovered in the Cyclades (covered in the preceding volume), and of those found in Crete. The significance of these finds is that these are the principal testimonies of the influence of the Early Bronze Age Cycladic cultures in the wider Aegean. This influence is shown both by the export of sculptures produced in the Cyclades (and made of Cycladic marble), and of their imitations, produced elsewhere in the Aegean, usually of local marble. They hold the key, therefore, to the cultural interactions developing at this time, the so-called ‘international spirit’ manifest particularly during the Aegean Early Bronze II period.This was the time when the foundations of early Aegean civilisation were being laid, and the material documented is thus of considerable significance. The volume is divided into sections wherein contributions examine finds and their archaeological, social, and economic contexts from specific regions. It concludes with an overview of the significance and role of these objects in Early Bronze Age societies of the Aegean and eastern Mediterranean region. This will be the first time that this material has been systematically gathered together. Highly illustrated, it follows and builds on the successful preceding volume, Early Cycladic Sculpture in Context (Oxbow 2016).

Recenzijas

All papers are well illustrated, and the commendable practice of showing all figurine illustrations at a common scale of 1:2 is continued from the previous volumes [ ] Ultimately, the material presented in this volume adds interestingly to the corpus of soundly documented items [ ...] * Journal of Greek Archaeology * Altogether the three conference volumes on early Cycladic sculpture 'in context' are of inestimable value [ ] For anyone interested in early Cycladic or Cycladic idol sculpture, the book is therefore indispensable. * Gnomon *

List of contributors
xi
Abbreviations xiii
List of figures
xv
List of tables
xix
Preface xxi
1 Introduction
1(5)
Colin Renfrew
Before the Bronze Age
2 Past in the past: examples of Neolithic figurines from mainland Greece and Early Cycladic anthropomorphic imagery
6(16)
Fanis Mavridis
Attica
3 An Early Cycladic figurine from the Acropolis of Athens
22(13)
Lena Papazoglou-Manioudaki
Appendix: optical examination of a Cycladic-type marble figurine from the Acropolis and vessels from Makronisos in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Dimitris Tambakopoulos & Yannis Maniatis
4 Aghios Kosmas revisited: the Cycladic figurines from the Early Helladic site at Aghios Kosmas in Attica
35(9)
Katerina Kostanti
Alexandra Christopoulou
5 Two Cycladic figurines from subterranean Chamber III, in the Early Helladic settlement at Koropi, eastern Attica
44(7)
Olga Kakavogianni
6 Cycladic figurines from Tsepi, Marathon
51(5)
Maria Pantelidou Gofa
7 Fragment of an Early Cycladic folded-arm figurine from the acropolis of Brauron
56(6)
Konstantinos Kalogeropoulos
8 An Early Helladic figurine from Loutsa, Attica
62(5)
Maria Stathi
9 A schematic figurine from the area of Kephisos in Aegaleo, Athens
67(9)
Eleni Asimakou
10 A figurine from a tomb at Mandra in western Attica
76(3)
Kalliopi Papangeli
11 A fragmentary Cycladic figurine from Nea Kephisia, Attica
79(15)
Theodora Georgousopoulou
12 Cycladic-type figurines from the Early Helladic cemetery of Asteria at Glyfada, Attica
94(14)
Konstantina Kaza-Papageorgiou
Appendix: the bioarchaeological context of the Asteria figurines, Eleanna Prevedorou
Peloponnese
13 Early Cycladic sculpture from Delpriza in the southern Argolid
108(11)
Angeliki Kossyva
14 Cycladic figurine from the sanctuary of Apollo Maleatas in Epidauria
119(7)
Vassilis Lambrinoudakis
15 A Cycladic figurine from Upper Epidaurus
126(6)
Christos Piteros
16 An Early Cycladic figurine from a Late Protogeometric burial context in Argos
132(10)
Evangelia Pappi
North Aegean, Boeotia, Euboea, Phthiotis and Skyros
17 Early Bronze Age schematic figurines from Thermi on Lesbos
142(10)
Olga Philaniotou
18 A comment on a Cycladic figurine in the Archaeological Museum of Thebes
152(3)
Eleni Andrikou
19 Cycladic figurines from Euboea
155(8)
Efi Sapouna-Sakellaraki
20 Manika revisited: a recontextualisation of Euboean Cycladica in the light of new research
163(5)
Adamantios Sampson
Athena Hadji
21 Cycladic marble figurines from the Early Bronze Age cemetery at Nea Styra, Euboea
168(15)
Maria Kosma
22 Cycladica from the settlement at Palamari on Skyros
183(7)
Liana Parlama
23 Conspicuous consumption in the settlement context of Early Bronze Age Proskynas in East Lokris, central Greece
190(12)
Eleni Zahou
Dodecanese and Asia Minor littoral
24 Early Cycladic figurines from Vathy, Astypalaia
202(25)
Andreas Vlachopoulos
Anastasia Angelopoulou
25 Early Cycladic II and Early Bronze II finds from the Dodecanese: the case of the island of Kos
227(5)
Toula Marketou
26 An Early Cycladic anthropomorphic figurine from the Archaeological Museum of Rhodes
232(5)
Athena Hadji
27 Local and imported in action: western Anatolian and Cycladic figurines at Early Bronze Age Miletus
237(13)
Ourania Kouka
28 Third-millennium BC anthropomorphic figurines of western Anatolia, a comparative view. Towards a better understanding of the origins and meanings of Cycladic figurines
250(16)
Riza Tuned
Vasif Sahoglu
New Discoveries in the Cyclades
29 Sculptures from the Papaoikonomou property on Ano Kouphonisi
266(14)
Irini Legaki
Colin Renfrew
Michael Boyd
Eugenia Orfanidou
Early Cycladic Sculpture in Perspective
30 Early Cycladic sculpture beyond the Cyclades: the Aegean context
280(17)
Colin Renfrew
Michael Boyd
Marisa Marthari
Index 297
Marisa Marthari is Ephor of Antiquities (Emerita) at the Greek Archaeological Service and formerly Director of the Ephoreia of Prehistoric and Classical Antiquities for the Cyclades and Samos, where she conducted numerous excavations and directed projects on museum exhibitions and presentation of archaeological sites. Colin Renfrew (Lord Renfrew of Kaimsthorn, born 25th July 1937) was formerly Disney Professor of Archaeology and Director of the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research in the University of Cambridge, and Master of Jesus College Cambridge from 1986 to 1997. He has excavated at a number of sites in prehistoric Greece and in the Orkney Islands, and is the author of many publications, including Prehistory: the making of the human mind. He is Fellow of the British Academy, Foreign Associate of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA, and was the recipient of the Balzan Prize in 2004. Michael Boyd is a senior research associate at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at the University of Cambridge. His main research interests lie in the prehistoric Aegean where he has worked in the Peloponnese and Cyclades. He is co-director of the Keros-Naxos Seaways project, and co-editor of the Keros publications series. He has co-written a book with John Barrett on identity in third-millennium Europe, has published a book on Mycenaean funerary practices, and has co-edited two collected volumes on funerary archaeology, and two volumes on Cycladic sculpture. He has worked widely in Greece, Bulgaria and Albania.