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Early Cycladic Sculpture in Context [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 544 pages, height x width: 280x216 mm
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Nov-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • ISBN-10: 1785701959
  • ISBN-13: 9781785701955
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 544 pages, height x width: 280x216 mm
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Nov-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • ISBN-10: 1785701959
  • ISBN-13: 9781785701955
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The sculpture of the early bronze age Cyclades has been systematically studied since the time of Christos Tsountas at the end of the 19th century. But that study has been hampered by the circumstance that so many of the subsequent finds come from unauthorised excavations, where the archaeological context was irretrievably lost. Largely for that reason there are still many problems surrounding the chronology, the function and the meaning of Early Cycladic sculpture. This lavishly illustrated and comprehensive re-asssement sets out to rectify that situation by publishing finds which have been recovered in controlled excavations in recent years, as well as earlier finds for which better documentation can now be provided. Using the material from recent excavation projects, and drawing on the papers presented at a symposium held in Athens in 2014, it is possible now to undertake a fresh overview of the entire body of sculpture from the Cycladic islands which has been found in secure archaeological contexts. Beginning with early examples from Neolithic settlement sites and extending into a consideration of material found in later contexts, the 35 chapters are divided into sections which examine sculpture from settlements, cemeteries and the sanctuary at Kavos, concluding with a discussion of material, techniques and aspects of manufacture.

Recenzijas

Highly recommended. Research libraries, advanced undergraduates through faculty and professionals. * Choice * All in all, the whole book is a very important contribution for the understanding of Early Cycladic figurines. * Gnomon * The editors and authors of this volume must be congratulated not only for the much-needed filling of a gap in our knowledge but also for their tremendous efforts in highlighting once more the importance of archaeological context Together, the volumes will undoubtedly change the way we talk and think about Early Cycladic objects - because context matters. * The Art Newspaper *

List of contributors
viii
Abbreviations ix
List of figures
x
List of colour plates
xv
List of tables
xv
Preface xvii
1 Early Cycladic sculpture: issues of provenance, terminology and classification
1(12)
Colin Renfrew
2 Early Cycladic sculptures as archaeological objects
13(10)
Marisa Marthari
Origins: the Neolithic settlements
3 The sculptures of Neolithic Saliagos
23(7)
Colin Renfrew
4 Figurines from the Late Neolithic settlement of Ftelia, Mykonos
30(9)
Adamantios Sampson
Vagia Mastrogiannopoulou
5 Figurines from Strofilas, Andros
39(14)
Christina A. Televantou
The early phase
6 Figurines from Akrotiri, Naxos and Plastiras, Paros
53(12)
Christos Doumas
7 Schematic marble figurines from secure Early Cycladic I grave contexts on the islands of Ano Kouphonisi, Antiparos, Dhespotiko, Naxos, Paros and Siphnos
65(23)
Jorg Rambach
8 A schematic figurine of shell from Mersinia on Kythnos
88(5)
Theodora Papangelopoulou
The Early Cycladic II and III settlements
9 The Cycladic marble figurines from EBII Ayia Irini, Kea: evidence for ritual deposition in domestic contexts
93(10)
David Wilson
10 A fragment of an Early Cycladic figurine from the prehistoric settlement at Plakalona on Seriphos
103(4)
Peggy Pantou
11 Sculptures from Akrotiraki, Siphnos and its cemetery
107(12)
Zozi D. Papadopoulou
12 Cycladic figurines in settlements: the case of the major EC II settlement at Skarkos on Ios
119(46)
Marisa Marthari
Appendix: non-invasive examination of marble figurines from Skarkos on Ios, Yannis Maniatis
13 The figurines from the settlement at Dhaskalio
165(6)
Colin Renfrew
14 Figurines from Potamia on Epano Kouphonisi (Pandelis Tsavaris property)
171(12)
Olga Philaniotou
The Early Cycladic II cemeteries
15 The cemetery at Aplomata on Naxos
183(36)
Christos Doumas
Vassilis Lambrinoudakis
Appendix: pottery from the cemetery of Aplomata, Naxos, Olga Philaniotou
16 Sculptures from Phiondas, Naxos
219(36)
Irini Legaki
17 Sculptures from Aghioi Anargyroi and Avdeli, Naxos
255(8)
Christos Doumas
18 Figurines from the cemetery of Tsikniades, Naxos
263(9)
Olga Philaniotou
19 Marble figurines from sites on Epano and Kato Kouphonisi
272(25)
Giorgos Gavalas
20 Figurines in context at the Chalandriani cemetery on Syros
297(13)
Marisa Marthari
Appendix: non-invasive examination of marble objects from Chalandriani, Syros, Yannis Maniatis
21 The Early Cycladic figurines from the excavations of Clon Stephanos on Syros and a note on his work on Naxos: towards context
310(25)
Lena Papazoglou-Manioudaki
Appendix: optical examination of fourteen Cycladic figurines from Syros, Dimitris Tambakopoulos & Yannis Maniatis The sanctuary (the special deposits) at Kavos, Keros
22 The complete canonical sculpture of Spedos variety from Dhaskalio Kavos on Keros
335(10)
Photeini Zapheiropoulou
23 Selected sculptural fragments from the Special Deposit North at Kavos on Keros
345(24)
Peggy Sotirakopoulou
Colin Renfrew
Michael J. Boyd
24 The figurine fragments recovered from the Special Deposit North at Kavos in 1987
369(4)
Colin Renfrew
25 The stone vessels found at Dhaskalio Kavos in 1987
373(6)
Giorgos Gavalas
26 Selected sculptural fragments from the Special Deposit South at Kavos on Keros
379(16)
Colin Renfrew
Michael J. Boyd
27 Marble and other spools from the excavations at Dhaskalio and the Special Deposit South at Kavos, Keros (2006--2008), and related Cycladic finds Sites with Early Cycladic sculptures in later deposits
395(14)
Judit Haas-Lebegyev
28 Recontextualised Neolithic and Early Cycladic figurines at the acropolis of Koukounaries, Paros
409(12)
Stella Katsarou
Demetrius U. Schilardi
29 Early Cycladic figurines in later contexts at Ayia Irini, Kea
421(15)
Carol R. Hershenson
John C. Overbeck
30 The marble sculptures from Phylakopi on Melos
436(10)
Colin Renfrew
Michael J. Boyd
31 Early Cycladic sculptures from the settlement at Akrotiri, Thera
446(9)
Christos Doumas
32 Terracotta figurines from Mikre Vigla, Naxos
455(12)
R.L.N. Barber
Material, technique & manufacture
33 The marble of the Cyclades and its use in the early Bronze Age
467(16)
Dimitris Tambakopoulos
Yannis Maniatis
34 An experimental approach to the manufacture of Cycladic-type figurines with folded arms: preliminary observations
483(8)
Yiannis Papadatos
Epaminondas Venieris
35 Examining the paint on Cycladic figurines
491(12)
Kiki Birtacha
Index 503(6)
Colour plates 509
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 (born 8th January 1970) is a Senior Research Associate at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at the University of Cambridge. His main research interests lie in the archaeology of death and in the prehistoric Aegean, where he has worked in the Peloponnese and Cyclades. He is co-director of current excavations on Keros and co-editor of the Keros publications series. He has published a book on Mycenaean funerary practices, and is co-editing a volume on funerary archaeology, Staging Death, and another on the origins of play and ritual. He has worked widely in Greece and Bulgaria.