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E-grāmata: How to Survive in Ancient Greece

3.67/5 (389 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: 169 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-May-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Pen & Sword History
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526754738
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  • Formāts: 169 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-May-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Pen & Sword History
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781526754738
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Imagine you were transported back in time to Ancient Greece and you had to start a new life there. How would you fit in? Where would you live? What would you eat? Where would you go to have your hair done? Who would you go to if you got ill, or if you were mugged in the street? All these questions, and many more, will be answered in this new how-to guide for time travelers.Part self-help guide, part survival guide, this lively and engaging book will help the reader deal with the many problems and new experiences that they will face, and also help them to thrive in this strange new environment.

Imagine you were transported back in time to Ancient Greece and you had to start a new life there.
Acknowledgements viii
Introduction ix
Timeline xi
Things You Should Know
1(22)
What makes Classical Athens so special?
2(1)
What you should know about Athenian history
3(3)
What Athens looks like
6(2)
What life is like in the city
8(2)
How the city is run
10(1)
How religion works
11(4)
What the `family' means in ancient Greece
15(1)
How slavery functions
16(2)
What divides the wealthy from the poor?
18(1)
How to get around Athens
18(1)
How to get rid of waste
19(1)
What to do about crime
20(1)
What to do about germs
20(1)
Other things to be aware of
21(1)
How to survive without the Internet, email, or Twitter
22(1)
Introduction to Your New Home
23(2)
What your house looks like
23(2)
Women and the Family
25(26)
How men regard women
25(1)
The kind of work that Greek women do
26(1)
How women have to behave
27(3)
How husbands treat their wives
30(3)
How women give birth
33(2)
How you treat your children
35(1)
How you educate your children
36(6)
What to do if you don't have any children
42(1)
How a woman can beautify herself
43(1)
Getting married
44(4)
How to treat your domestic slaves
48(1)
Pets
49(1)
What it's like being elderly
49(2)
Shopping
51(4)
Where to shop
51(2)
The life of a retailer
53(2)
Food and Diet
55(2)
What you'll eat
55(1)
How to cook
56(1)
Clothing and Appearance
57(2)
What to wear
57(2)
Work
59(4)
What you'll think about having to work for a living
59(1)
Types of work
60(1)
How to learn a craft
60(1)
Working conditions
61(1)
The status of people who work
61(2)
Health and Hygiene
63(7)
Diseases that are rampant
63(1)
Whether you should consult a physician if you fall sick
63(4)
The sort of physical shape you're likely to be in
67(1)
The age structure of Greek society
68(2)
Social Structure
70(9)
The divisions in Greek society
70(1)
What it's like to be wealthy
71(3)
What it's like to be poor
74(1)
What's it like to be a slave
75(1)
Athens' diversity
76(3)
Politics
79(4)
What being an Athenian citizen means
79(2)
The political arena
81(2)
Beliefs and Rituals
83(18)
How to deal with death
83(6)
What to expect in the Afterlife
89(1)
The sort of gods you're going to believe in
90(4)
How to get the gods on your side
94(4)
What happens at a religious festival
98(1)
Why you might want to consult an oracle
98(3)
Relaxation and Entertainment
101(10)
How to relax
101(5)
How to keep fit
106(2)
Public entertainment
108(3)
War
111(9)
What it's like to serve in the military
111(5)
Casualties and veterans
116(4)
Law and Order
120(3)
How Athens is policed
120(1)
Crime and criminality
120(1)
Going to trial
121(2)
Travel
123(3)
Ways of travel
123(1)
Where to stay when travelling
124(2)
A Final Word of Advice
126(4)
Testimonials
130(21)
Hippocleia, an aristocratic Athenian girl
130(3)
Phainarete, a widow
133(1)
Diogenes, a politician
134(3)
Autocrates, a victim of crime
137(2)
Euthyphro, an aspiring philosopher
139(2)
Sosippe, a Milesian call girl
141(2)
Makareus, a blind beggar
143(2)
Bion, an enslaved merchant from Ephesus
145(2)
Memnon, a Spartan hoplite
147(1)
Gnotho, a helot
148(3)
Glossary 151(3)
Credits 154
Robert Garland is the Roy D. and Margaret B. Wooster Professor of the Classics at Colgate University, where he has taught for 30 years. He attended drama school before completing his Ph.D. at University College London. In recent years he has recorded four courses for The Great Courses and written two videos for TED Animation. Robert has published 13 academic books on both Greek and Roman history, and has recently finished a comic historical novel. His interest is in how to make history come alive and his most important contribution to the discipline has been to identify categories of people who have been generally overlooked in conventional accounts of ancient history, including the disabled and refugees.