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E-grāmata: Problems of Chronology in Gandharan Art: Proceedings of the First International Workshop of the Gandhara Connections Project, University of Oxford, 23rd-24th March, 2017

Edited by (Faculty of Sociology and Anthropology, Thammasat University), Edited by (Classical Art Research Centre / University of Oxford)
  • Formāts: 172 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Mar-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Archaeopress Archaeology
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781784918569
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  • Cena: 3,93 €*
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  • Formāts: 172 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Mar-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Archaeopress Archaeology
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781784918569

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Since the beginning of Gandhran studies in the nineteenth century, chronology has been one of the most significant challenges to the understanding of Gandhran art. Many other ancient societies, including those of Greece and Rome, have left a wealth of textual sources which have put their fundamental chronological frameworks beyond doubt. In the absence of such sources on a similar scale, even the historical eras cited on inscribed Gandhran works of art have been hard to place. Few sculptures have such inscriptions and the majority lack any record of find-spot or even general provenance. Those known to have been found at particular sites were sometimes moved and reused in antiquity. Consequently, the provisional dates assigned to extant Gandhran sculptures have sometimes differed by centuries, while the narrative of artistic development remains doubtful and inconsistent. Building upon the most recent, cross-disciplinary research, debate and excavation, this volume reinforces a new consensus about the chronology of Gandhra, bringing the history of Gandhran art into sharper focus than ever. By considering this tradition in its wider context, alongside contemporary Indian art and subsequent developments in Central Asia, the authors also open up fresh questions and problems which a new phase of research will need to address. Problems of Chronology in Gandhran Art is the first publication of the Gandhra Connections project at the University of Oxfords Classical Art Research Centre, which has been supported by the Bagri Foundation and the Neil Kreitman Foundation. It presents the proceedings of the first of three international workshops on fundamental questions in the study of Gandhran art, held at Oxford in March 2017.

Recenzijas

'This book is therefore an essential contribution to Gandhran studies, by favouring an approach through various disciplines and paving the way for further studies.' Olivier Bordeaux (2020), Ancient West & East -- Olivier Bordeaux * Ancient West & East *

Introduction by Wannaporn Rienjang and Peter Stewart

Numismatic evidence and the date of Kanika I by Joe Cribb

Positioning Gandhran Buddhas in chronology: significant coordinates and
anomalies by Juhyung Rhi

A framework for Gandhran chronology based on relic inscriptions by Stefan
Baums

On Gandhran sculptural production from Swat: recent archaeological and
chronological data by Luca Maria Olivieri and Anna Filigenzi

The chronology of stpa relic practice in Afghanistan and Dharmarjik,
Pakistan, and its implication for the rise in popularity of image cult by
Wannaporn Rienjang

Buddhist arts late bloomer: the genius and influence of Gandhra by Monika
Zin

On the relationship between Gandhran toilet-trays and the early Buddhist art
of northern India by Ciro Lo Muzio

Is it appropriate to ask a celestial ladys age? by Robert Bracey

Architectural evidence for the Gandhran tradition after the third century
by Kurt Behrendt
Wannaporn Rienjang is Project Assistant of the Gandhra Connections Project at the Classical Art Research Centre, Oxford. She completed her doctoral degree in Archaeology at the University of Cambridge on Buddhist relic cult in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Before starting her PhD, she worked as a research assistant for the Masson Project at the Department of Coins and Medals, the British Museum. Her research interests include the art and archaeology of Greater Gandhra, Buddhist studies, and working technologies of stone containers and beads.













Peter Stewart is Director of the Classical Art Research Centre and Associate Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology at the University of Oxford. He has worked widely in the field of ancient sculpture. His publications include Statues in Roman Society: Representation and Response (2003) and The Social History of Roman Art (2008). Much of his research concerns the relationship between Gandhran art and Roman sculpture.