Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander: the evidence
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Buch |
|---|---|
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Wiley-Blackwell
2011
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. publ. |
| Schriftenreihe: | Blackwell sourcebooks in ancient history
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Literaturverz. S. [580] - 612. - Historical sources in translation |
| Beschreibung: | XLV, 642 S. Ill., Kt. |
| ISBN: | 9781405127752 9781405127769 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander |b the evidence |c Joseph Roisman |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804143905906622464 |
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| adam_text | Titel: Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander
Autor: Roisman, Joseph
Jahr: 2011
Contents
List of Illustrations xxix
List of Maps xxxi
Preface and Acknowledgments xxxii
How to Use This Book xxxiv
Abbreviations xxxv
Glossary xxxvii
Greek Weights, Measures, Coins, and the Athenian Calendar xl
Timeline xlii
Introduction: The Evidence for Creek History and Culture 1
I The Archaeological Evidence 2
1.1 Pottery 5
II Coins 7
III The Written Evidence 8
III. 1 Investigation of Sources and Fragments
of Lost Historians 10
111.2 Herodotus 13
111.3 Thucydides 16
111.4 Xenophon 20
111.5 Diodorus of Sicily 21
111.6 Plutarch 22
III. 7 The Attic Orators 23
1 The World of Homer 26
1.1 A Funeral Scene on a Dipylon Vase 28
1.2 The Homeric Household (Oikos) 29
A 1.3 Women and the Homeric Household WEB1
1.4 Slaves and the Homeric Household WEB1
1.5 The Measure of Happiness 30
1.6 A Household in Trouble 30
1.7 Households and Community 31
1.8 Homeric Leaders 32
1.9 Kings, Council, and Assembly 33
1.10 A Trial Scene WEB2
1.11 Homeric Values: Honor and Excellence 37
1.12 Reciprocity and Guest-Friendship (Xenia) 38
1.13 A Bust of Homer WEB3
2 The World of Hesiod 41
2.1 Individual, Communal, and Divine Justice 42
2.2 Women and Pandora s Jar 44
2.3 Household and Marriage WEB4
2.4 The Value of Labor 45
2.5 Hesiod WEBA
2.5.1 Slaves in Hesiod WEBA
2.5.II Hesiod on Competitiveness WEBS
2.5.III A Bust of Hesiod WEBS
2.6 The Orientalizing Period 45
3 The Early Creek Polis (City-State) and the Ethnos 48
3.1 The Homeric Polis 49
3.2 A Walled Homeric Polis WEB6
3.3 An Early Settlement on Andros (Zagora; ca. 700) 50
3.4 Links to Andros and the Azoria Project WEB6
3.5 Ancient Views of the Origins of the Polis 52
3.5.A Theseus Unification of Attica 52
3.5.B Aristotle on the Evolution of the Polis 53
3.6 Ethnos: The Ionians 54
3.6.A Ion s Ancestors 55
3.6.B Ionians in the Peloponnese 56
3.6.C The History of the Ionians 56
3.7 Links of Interest WEB7
4 Settlements Across the Sea: Creek Colonization 59
4.1 Greek Settlements in the Western Mediterranean 60
4.2 The Settlement at Pithecoussae (ca. 750) 60
4.2.A The Settling of Pithecoussae 61
4.2.B The Nestor Cup 62
4.3 Livy on the Settlement of Pithecoussae WEBS
4.4 The Foundation of Cyrene (631) 63
4.5 Herodotus on the Foundation of Cyrene (631) WEB8
4.5.1 The Delphic Oracle WEB11
4.6 Mother-City and Colony: Corinth, Corcyra,
and Epidamnus (435) 64
4.7 Settlers and Locals 66
4.8 Selinus (651/0?) 67
4.9 Links of Interest WEB12
5 Aristocratic Power and Attitudes 69
5.1 Aristocratic Power and Offices in Athens 70
5.2 Kings by Merit WEB13
5.3 Aristocratic Exclusiveness 71
5.3.A The Unworthy 72
5.3.B Do Not Marry a Commoner 72
5.4 Aristocratic Anxiety 73
6 Archaic Tyranny 75
6.1 How Tyrants Attained Power 76
6.2 The Birth and Rescue of Cypselus WEB14
6.3 Cypselus Tyranny in Corinth (ca. 650-625) 78
6.3.A Cypselus Harsh Tyranny 78
6.3.B Cypselus Mild Tyranny 79
6.4 Periander s Tyranny in Corinth (625-585) 80
6.5 Additional Information on Tyranny in Corinth WEB16
6.6 A Failed Attempt at Tyranny in Athens: Cylon (632) 81
6.7 Herodotus on Cylon WEB16
7 Archaic and Classical Sparta 85
7.1 Thucydides on the Spartan City WEB17
7.2 The Messenian Wars (735-650) and the
Conquered Population 87
7.3 The Helots 88
7.3.A Tyrtaeus on the Helots 88
7.3.B The Helot System 89
7.4 Eliminating Helots 90
7.5 The Krypteia 90
7.6 Lycurgus Regulations 92
7.7 Early Sparta WEB18
7.7.1 Crises in Early Sparta WEB18
7.7.II Early Economic Disparity in Sparta WEB18
7.7.III Lycurgus Identity WEB19
7.8 The Spartan Government and the Great Rhetra 93
7.8.A Tyrtaeus on the Spartan Government 93
7.8.B Plutarch on Lycurgus Rhetra 9A
7.9 Spartan Kingship 95
7.10 Xenophon on Spartan Kingship WEB20
7.11 The Spartan Gerousia (Council) 97
7.12 TheEphors 98
7.13 The Ephors and Theopompus; Aristotle on
the Spartan Government WEB20
7.13.1 The Ephors and King Theopompus WEB20
7.13.11 Aristotle on the Spartan
Mixed Constitution WEB21
7.1 A State and Family: The Scrutiny of Spartan Babies 99
7.15 The Schooling of Boys 99
7.16 Xenophon on the Schooling of Spartan Boys WEB21
7.17 Girls Education and Rituals 102
7.17.A Girls Education 102
7.17.B Spartan Maidens and Rituals 103
7.17.C A Female Spartan Runner 103
7.18 Plutarch on Spartan Girls Education and Rituals WEB22
7.19 Spartan Marriage 105
7.20 Wife-Sharing 105
7.20.A Xenophon on Wife-Sharing 106
7.20.B Polybius on Wife-Sharing 106
7.21 Sayings of Spartan Mothers WEB22
7.22 The Common Messes 107
7.22.A Xenophon on the Common Messes 107
7.22.B Plutarch on the Common Messes 108
7.23 Aristotle on the Common Messes WEB23
7.24 Spartan Equality: Ideology and Reality 109
7.24.A Lycurgus Egalitarian Measures 109
7.24.B The Similar Ones (Homoioi)? 110
7.25 Courage and Cowardice in Sparta 111
7.26 The Peloponnesian League and Spartan Alliances 112
7.26.A The Spartans Agreement with Tegea 113
7.26.B The Spartans Treaty with Olynthus 113
7.27 Sparta, Arcadia, and Corinth WEB23
7.27.1 Sparta Obtains the Bones of Orestes WEB23
7.27.II The First Corinthian Opposition
to King Cleomenes I (506) WEB2S
7.27.Ill The Second Corinthian Opposition
to King Cleomenes I (504) WEB26
7.28 King Cleomenes, Plataea, and Athens (519) 114
7.29 King Cleomenes WEB26
7.29.1 Cleomenes Birth WEB26
7.29.II Cleomenes and Argos (494) WEB28
7.29.III Cleomenes and Aegina WEB30
7.29.IV Cleomenes and Demaratus (491/0) WEB31
7.29.V Cleomenes Downfall (490-489) WEB34
7.30 Links of Interest WEB36
8 Hoplites and Their Values 117
8.1 Hoplites and Their Weapons 118
8.2 Standing in a Phalanx Formation 119
8.3 Hoplite Battles 120
8.4 Hoplite Ideals 121
8.4.A Do Not Flee But Stand Your Ground 122
8.4.B The Worthy Man in War 123
8.5 The Battle of Champions WEB37
8.6 The Spartan or Hoplite Ideology 124
8.7 Hoplites and Politics 125
8.8 Links of Interest WEB38
9 Archaic Athens From Draco to Solon 127
9.1 Draco s Law of Homicide (621/0) 128
9.2 Draco s Harsh Laws WEB39
9.3 The Background to Solon s Legislation 130
9.3.A The Situation Before Solon s Archonship 130
9.3.B Solon s Election 131
9.4 Solon s Middle-of-the-Road Policy (594) 131
9.5 Solon s Rejection of Tyranny WEB39
9.6 Solon s Economic Regulations: Land and Debts 132
9.6.A Solon s Regulations Concerning Debts 133
9.6.B Solon on His Regulations 133
9.7 Solon s Economic Regulations: Export and Trade WEB40
9.8 Solon s Political Regulations 134
9.8.A Solon s Classes and Their Respective Offices 134
9.8.B Solon and Election to Offices 135
9.9 Solon s Judicial Regulations 136
9.10 The Solonian Polis 137
9.11 A Link to a Bust of Solon WEB41
10 Tyranny in Athens 139
10.1 Solon and King Croesus WEB42
10.2 Athens after Solon 140
10.3 Rivalry for Power 141
10.4 Peisistratus First Attempt at Tyranny (561/0) 142
10.5 Peisistratus Second Attempt at Tyranny, His Exile
and Return (556-546) 143
10.5.A Peisistratus Marries Megacles Daughter 143
10.5.B Peisistratus Exile 144
10.6 Peisistratus in Exile WEB45
10.7 Peisistratus Tyranny (546-528/7) 144
10.8 Peisistratus Rule; Athenian Coinage WEB46
10.8.1 Peisistratus Mild Rule WEB46
10.8.II Early Athenian Coins and the City
of Athens Under the Tyrants WEB46
10.9 Tyranny and the Athenian Elite: The Archon List 146
10.10 The Athenian Tyrannicides (514/3) 147
10.10.A Drinking Songs Honoring the Tyrannicides 148
10.10.B The Statues of Harmodius and Aristogeiton 149
10.11 Thucydides on the Athenian Tyrannicides WEB48
10.12 The Expulsion of the Tyrants (511/0) 150
11 Cleisthenes and Athenian Democracy (508/7) 153
11.1 Cleisthenes and His Opposition 154
11.2 Cleisthenes Reforms (508/7) 156
11.2.A Cleisthenes Measures 157
11.2.B Athenian Demes 158
11.3 Cleisthenes Enfranchises Athenian Residents WEB50
11. A Membership in the Deme 160
11.5 Ostracism (Ostrakismos) 161
11.5.A Trial by Potsherds 161
11.5.B Ostraka 162
11.6 Ath. Pol. on Ostracism and the Dating
of Its Introduction WEB50
11.7 Generalship 163
11.8 Athenian Public Building ca. 500 WEB52
12 Archaic Society and Culture: Gender,
Sexuality, Banquets, and Competition 165
12.1 Manly Youth: A Kouros 166
12.2 Homoerotic Couples 166
12.3 Courting Men and Women 168
12.4 Cretan Lovers 170
12.5 A Law Against Courtship of Free Boys by Slaves WEB53
12.6 Sex, Power, and the Eurymedon Vase 171
12.7 Love and the Symposion WEB54
12.7.1 Proclaiming Love WEB54
12.7.II Symposion, Wine, and Self-Control WEB54
12.8 The Banquet (Symposion) 172
12.9 Competition and the Rewards of Victory 173
12.9.A A Prize in the Panathenaic Games 174
12.9.B A Victory Ode 174
12.10 Greek Games and a Dissenting Voice WEB55
12.11 Archaic Women: Sappho on Love 175
12.11.A She Left Me 176
12.11.B What is Beauty? 176
12.12 Sappho, Aphrodite, and Phrasiclea WEB56
12.12.1 Sappho s Invitation of Aphrodite WEB56
12.12.11 A Female Youth WEB56
12.13 Seducing Maidens 177
12.14 Anacreon s Thracian Filly WEB57
12.15 Portraits of Wives 178
12.16 Sappho, Andromache, and Agariste WEB57
12.16.1 Sappho s Poem on Andromache s
Arrival in Troy WEB57
12.16.11 The Marriage of Agariste WEB58
13 Archaic Law 182
13.1 The Law of Dreros WEB61
13.2 The Gortyn Law on Sexual Misconduct WEB62
13.3 The Gortyn Law on Division of Property WEB63
13.4 Solon s Laws Concerning Inheritance, Dowry,
Women Outdoors, Parental Support,
and Sexual Misconduct WEB64
13.5 A Treaty Concerning Seizure of Men Abroad WEB66
13.6 Changing the Law WEB67
14 Archaic Creek Religion 183
14.1 Herodotus on Homer and Hesiod s Contribution
to Greek Religion 184
14.2 Athens Purifies Delos (426/5) WEB69
14.3 Worship 185
14.4 Greek Temples and the Mysteries
of Demeter in Eleusis 186
14.4.A The Mysteries and Hades 186
14.4.B The Macron Cup with Triptolemus 187
14.5 The Hymn to Demeter WEB70
14.6 The Decree of Offering First-Fruits
in Eleusis (420s) 188
14.7 Links of Interest WEB76
15 The Ionian Revolt: Persians and Greeks 192
15.1 King Croesus WEB77
M. 15.1.1 Croesus Kingdom WEB77
H 15.1.II Croesus and Delphi WEB77
15.2 Persia and the Ionians 193
15.3 Ionians, Greeks, and Persians WEB78
a 15.3.1 Herodotus on the Ionians and Their
Response to the Persian Occupation WEB78
a 15.3.II Cyrus the Great and Sparta WEB79
a 15.3.HI Cultural Exchange between Greeks
and Persians WEB79
15.4 The Greek Tyrants at the Bridge (ca. 513) 195
15.5 King Darius I and His Administrative
Reforms WEB80
15.6 The Causes of the Ionian Revolt (499-494) 196
15.6.A Aristagoras Naxian Campaign 196
15.6.B Aristagoras Banishes Tyrants 197
15.7 Aristagoras Rebellion and Histiaeus Message WEB81
15.8 Aristagoras Quest for Help in Greece (500) 198
15.9 Aristagoras in Sparta WEB82
15.10 The Fall of Miletus and Phrynichus
Capture of Miletus (494) 199
15.11 The Change of Persian Policy in Ionia 201
16 The Battle of Marathon (490) 203
16.1 Darius Demands Surrender 204
16.2 The Spartans Attempt to Atone for
the Killing of Persian Envoys WEB84
16.3 The Persian Expedition and Athens Request
for Help (490) 205
16.3.A The Persians Arrive at Marathon 205
16.3.B Athens Requests Help from Sparta 206
16.4 The Battle of Marathon (490) 207
16.4.A The War Council Before Battle
and the Fighting in Marathon 207
16.4.B The Persian Cavalry 209
16.4.C Monuments of the Battle of Marathon 210
16.5 An Attempt to Capture the City with
Alcmeonid Aid? 211
16.6 The Fame of Marathon and Its Commemoration 212
16.6.A An Elegy on Marathon 213
16.6.B Aeschylus Epitaph 213
16.6.C The Mound at Marathon 214
16.7 After Marathon WEB86
16.7.1 A Link to an Image of a Greek
Soldier Fighting a Persian WEB86
16.7.II Aristophanes on the Warriors
of Marathon WEB86
16.7.III Miltiades after Marathon WEB86
16.7.IV Darius War Plans after Marathon WEB88
17 The Persian War (480-479) 216
17.1 Greek Perspectives of the Persian War 217
17.1.A The Bridging of the Hellespont 217
17.1. B Punishing the Hellespont 218
17.2 Greeks Views of Persians WEB89
17.2.1 Aeschylus on the Persian Defeat
and Humiliation WEB89
17.2.II Plato on Persian Royal Education
and Decadence WEB90
17.3 Themistocles and His Naval Program 218
17.3.A Themistocles Plan 219
17.3.B Themistocles Naval Project 219
17.4 Herodotus on Themistocles Building
of the Athenian Navy WEB90
17.5 The Athenian Trireme 220
17.5.A The Lenormant Relief of a Trireme 220
17.5.B Olympia at Sea 221
17.6 Explanatory Comments on the Athenian Trireme WEB90
17.7 Greek Responses to Xerxes Invasion 221
17.8 Themistocles Initiates the Return
of Ostracized Athenians WEB91
17.9 The Hellenic Alliance Against Persia 223
17.9.A The Greeks Decisions About the War 223
17.9.B The Greek Command 224
17.10 The Greek Retreat from Thessaly
and its Aftermath (480) 225
17.10.A Retreat from Thessaly 226
17.10.B The Greeks Lines of Defense 226
17.11 The Battle of Thermopylae (480) 227
17.11.A Leonidas Plan 227
17.11 .B Leonidas Decides to Stay 228
17.11 .C Commemorating the Spartans
of Thermopylae 229
17.12 From Artemisium to Thermopylae WEB91
17.12.1 Herodotus on the Battle
of Artemisium WEB91
17.12.11 Themistocles Encourages the Ionians
and the Carians to Desert Xerxes WEB93
17.12.Ill Demaratus Informs Xerxes about
the Spartans WEB93
17.12.IV The Spartans Last Stand
at Thermopylae and Leonidas Fate WEB9A
17.13 The Evacuation of Athens 230
17.13 .A The Athenians Ask for a Second Oracle 230
17.13.B Themistocles Decree 231
17.13.C A Faulty Peloponnesian Strategy 233
17.14 Athens Choice WEB96
17.14.1 The First Athenian Consultation
of Delphi About Continuing
the War Against Persia WEB96
17.14.11 The Areopagus Helps in the
Evacuation of Athens WEB97
17.15 The Battle of Salamis (480) 233
17.15.A Themistocles Plan of Battle 234
17.15.B The Persian Movements 235
17.15.C The Battle Plan of Salamis 235
17.15.D Aeschylus Description of the Battle
of Salamis 236
17.16 The Greeks in Salamis WEB97
17.16.1 Herodotus on the Battle of Salamis WEB97
17.16.11 Competing Claims for the Honor
of Fighting at Salamis WEB98
17.17 The Battle of Plataea (479) 237
17.17.A Athens Declares Loyalty to the Greek Cause 238
17.17.B The Spartan Expedition to Plataea 238
17.17.C The Plataea Oath 240
17.18 Herodotus on the Battle of Plataea WEB99
17.19 Commemorating the Battle of Plataea 240
17.19.A Simonides on the Spartans Departure
for Plataea 241
17.19.B Dedications to the Gods 241
17.19.C Those Who Fought in the War 242
17.20 Pausanias and the Fame of Plataea WEB 101
17.21 The Battle of Mycale (479) 243
17.22 Links of Interest WEB102
18 The Athenian Empire 246
18.1 Rebuilding Athens Walls (479/8) 247
18.2 Themistocles and Sparta WEB103
18.2.1 Themistocles and the Fortification
of Piraeus WEB103
18.2.II Themistocles Opposition to Sparta s
Plan to Punish Medized States WEB104
18.3 Pausanias of Sparta, Athens, and the Allies 250
18.3.A Pausanias Recall 250
18.3.B The Spartans Relinquish Their Command 251
18.3.C Aristides and the Ionians 251
18.4 Pausanias Seeks Support from Xerxes WEB104
18.5 The Formation of the Delian League (478) 252
18.5.A The Goals of the Delian League 252
18.5.B Liberating the Greeks 252
18.5.C Managing the League 253
18.5.D Establishing the Tribute 253
18.6 Comments on the Delian League s Original
Annual Tribute and Structure WEB106
18.7 Cimon and the Athenian Empire: The Conquest
of Eion, Scyros, Carystus, and Naxos (477/6-465) 254
18.7.A The Capture of Eion 255
18.7.B The Capture of Scyros 255
18.7.C The Subjugation of Carystus and Naxos 256
18.8 Themistocles Exile; Cimon and Theseus WEB106
18.8.1 Themistocles Ostracism and Exile WEB106
18.8.II Cimon and Theseus WEB107
18.9 Operations in Asia Minor and the Battle
of Eurymedon (469-466) 257
18.9.A Cimon s Successes in Asia Minor 257
18.9.B The Battle of Eurymedon 258
18.9.C Eulogizing the Dead of Eurymedon 259
18.10 Cimon in Asia Minor; the Painted Stoa WEB 108
18.10.1 Cimon s Operations in Asia Minor
(470-467/6) WEB108
18.10.11 The Painted Stoa and Its Possible
Association with Cimon WEB108
18.11 Operations in Northern Greece (465/4-463/2) 260
18.12 Sparta s Wars in the Peloponnese, the Great Helots
Revolt, and the Mt. Ithome Affair (473-460) 261
18.12.A Sparta s Peloponnesian Conflicts 261
18.12.B The Great Earthquake and the
Messenian Revolt 262
18.12. C The Debate in Athens over Helping Sparta 263
18.12.D The Spartans Send the Athenians
Back Home 263
18.13 Leotychidas Exile and Pausanias Second
Recall and Death WEB 110
18.13.1 Leotychidas, Bribes,
and Exile (ca. 476) WEB110
18.13.11 Pausanias Second Recall and Death
(ca. 470) WEB110
18.14 The Messenians Settle Naupactus 264
19 Empowering Athenian Democracy (462/1-445/4) 267
19.1 Ephialtes Reforms (462/1) 268
19.1.A Ephialtes and the Areopagus 268
19.1.B The Areopagus after Ephialtes Reforms 269
19.2 Aeschylus and the Areopagus; Ephialtes Murder WEB113
19.2.1 Aeschylus and the Areopagus WEB113
19.2.II Ephialtes Assassination WEB114
19.3 Blocking Illegal Decrees (Graphe Paranomon) 269
19.4 Examination of State Officials (Dokimasia) 271
19.5 Rendering Accounts (Euthynai) 273
19.6 Expanding Eligibility to the Archonship 274
19.7 Pericles Democratic Measures 274
19.8 Democratic Mechanisms and State Salary (Misthos) 275
19.8.A Public Pay and Offices 276
19.8.B Public Wages 277
19.9 Criticism of State Salaries 277
19.10 An Elitist Perspective on Pericles Relationship
with the Demos WEB115
19.11 Pericles Citizenship Law (451/0) 279
19.11.A Philochorus on the Background
of Pericles Law 279
19.11. B Plutarch on the Background
of Pericles Law 280
19.12 Ath. Pol. on Pericles Citizenship Law WEB115
19.13 Pericles and Thucydides Son of Melesias 280
19.14 Pericles Building Program and Leadership WEB116
19.14.1 The Controversy over Pericles
Building Program and the Ostracism
of Thucydides son of Melesias (444/3) WEB116
19.14.11 Pericles Leadership WEB116
19.15 Links of Interest WEBU7
20 War and Peace in Greece (461/0-437/6) 283
20.1 Athens Clash with Corinth Over Megara (461/0) 284
20.2 Athenian Pride in their Victory over Corinth WEB118
20.3 The Athenian Expedition to Egypt (460) 285
20.3.A The Egyptian Expedition 285
20.3.B Defeat in Egypt 285
20.4 Diodorus on the Egyptian Campaign (460) WEB119
20.5 Athens Campaigns on Several Fronts (460-459) 286
20.6 Thucydides on Athenian Campaigns in 460-458 WEB119
20.7 The Long Walls (458) 287
20.8 Ancient Accounts About the Long Walls WEB120
20.9 The Battle of Tanagra (458) 287
20.10 Cimon and the Battle of Tanagra (457) WEB121
20.11 The Peace of Callias (450?) 290
20.12 Athenian Campaigns 453-451 WEB122
20.12.1 Athenian Campaigns in Western
Greece (ca. 453) WEB122
20.12.11 Cimon s Last Campaign (451) WEB122
20.13 The Peloponnesian Invasion of Attica (446) 291
20.13.A The Euboean Campaign and the
Peloponnesian Invasion 291
20.13.B Pericles Bribes the Spartans to Retreat 292
20.14 Pericles Punishes Euboea (446) WEB123
20.15 The Thirty-Year Peace Between Athens
and Sparta (446/5) 293
20.15.A Athenian Concessions in
the Thirty-Year Peace 293
20.15. B The Arbitration Clause in
the Thirty-Year Peace 294
20.16 The Thirty-Year Peace and Argos Neutrality WEB 123
20.17 Athenian Colonization and the Colony
of Brea(447-445) 294
20.17.A Athenian Foundations of Colonies 294
20.17.B The Foundation Decree of Brea 295
20.18 A Hippodamian City Plan 296
20.19 The Foundation of Thurii in Italy (444/3) WEB123
20.20 The Foundation of Amphipolis (437/6) 298
21 The Administration of the Empire
and the Athenian Tribute Quota Lists 300
21.1 The Cleinias Decree 301
21.2 The Tribute Quota List of 453/2 303
21.3 The Erythraean Decree (453/2) 304
21.4 Athens and the Allies WEB126
21.4.1 Athens Intervention in
the Allies Affairs WEB 126
21.4.II Athens Jurisdiction Over the Allies WEB127
21.5 The Samian Revolt (441/0-440/39) 306
21.6 Allies Attitudes Toward the Empire 306
21.6.A Athens Services to the Allies 307
21.6.B Allies Enmity Toward Athens 307
21.6.C A Pragmatic Attitude Toward
the Allies Conduct 308
22 The City of Athens 310
22.1 Pericles Public Building W££128
22.2 The Parthenon and Athena s Statue WEB129
22.2.1 The Statue of Athena Parthenos WEB130
22.2.II Pericles, Phidias, and Athena s Statue WEB131
22.3 The Acropolis W££131
22.3.1 Building the Erechtheum WEB132
22.3.II The Athenian Acropolis WEB133
22.4 The City Dionysia: Religion, Drama, and the State WEB133
22.4.1 The Dionysian Procession WEB134
22.5 Dithyrambic Performances WEB135
22.6 Selecting and Producing Plays WEB136
22.7 The Theater of Dionysus WEB139
22.7.1 Honoring in the Theater WEB140
22.7.II The Theater of Dionysus at Athens WEB140
22.8 Links of Interest WEB141
23 The Sophists, Athenian Democracy,
and Democracy s Critics 311
23.1 The Sophists View of Justice 312
23.2 Right and Might 313
23.3 Justice and Expediency 314
23.4 Sophocles Antigone and the Debate with the Sophists 315
23.5 Tyranny and Democracy in Euripides
Suppliant Women 317
23.6 Democracy and Its Alternatives WEB142
23.6.1 A Debate over the Merits of Democracy,
Oligarchy, and Monarchy WEB142
23.6.II Pericles Funeral Oration WEB144
23.7 Criticizing Democracy 318
23.8 Criticism of the Democratic Use of the Lot WEB146
24 The Causes of the Peloponnesian War
and the Athenian and Spartan Strategies 321
24.1 Thucydides View of the Causes of
the Peloponnesian War 322
24.2 The Epidamnus and Potidaea Affairs WEB147
24.2.1 The Epidamnus Affair (436-433) WEB147
24.2.II The Potidaea Affair (433-432) WEB151
24.3 The Megarian Decree (432?), Corinthian Pressure,
and Spartan Demands 323
24.3.A Thucydides on the Megarian Decree 323
24.3.B Plutarch on the Background to
the Megarian Decree 324
24.3.C Corinth Urges Sparta to Go to War 325
24.3.D The Spartan Demands 326
24.4 Aristophanes on Pericles, Aspasia, and the
Megarian Affair WEB153
24.5 The Spartan (Archidamian) Strategy 326
24.5.A Spartan Estimates of the Athenian Reaction 327
24.5.B Greek Enmity Toward Athens 328
24.6 King Archidamus Advises the Spartans
About the War WEB154
24.7 The Periclean Strategy 328
24.7.A Pericles on the Athenian Strategy 328
24.7.B The Superiority of Naval Power 329
24.8 Athenian and Spartan Characters
and Strategies WEBl54
24.8.1 Thucydides on the Spartan and
Athenian National Characters
and Their Impact on Strategies WEB154
24.8.II Comments on Problems of the
Spartan and Athenian Strategies WEB156
25 The Peloponnesian War: The Archidamian War (431-421) 331
25.1 Athens and the Plague 332
25.1.A A Mass Grave in Athens 333
25.1.B Thucydides on Human Conduct
During a Plague 334
25.2 Pericles Conviction; the Plague WEB157
25.2.1 Plutarch on Pericles Conviction WEB157
25.2.II Thucydides on the Plague in Athens WEB158
25.3 Pericles Political Successors 334
25.4 Athens Opens a Second Front in Sicily (427) WEB159
25.5 Nicias and Cleon 335
25.5.A Plutarch on Nicias 336
25.5.B Cleon and the Demos 336
25.5.C Aristophanes on Cleon 337
25.6 Nicias; Cleon; the Mytilenean Affair WEB160
25.6.1 Nicias Piety and Munificence WEB160
25.6.II Aristophanes Depiction of Cleon as
the People s Watchdog WEB161
25.6.III The Mytilenean Affair (428-427) WEB161
25.7 The Pylos Campaign (425) 338
25.7.A Demosthenes Plan 338
25.7.B Sparta Offers Peace 339
25.7.C The Spartans Surrender 341
25.7.D The Impact of Sphacteria 341
25.7.E A Spartan Shield from Pylos 342
25.8 The Battle on the Island of Sphacteria WEB 166
25.9 Brasidas 343
25.9.A Brasidas Impact 343
25.9.B Brasidas Speech to the Acanthians 344
25.9.C Athens Punishes To rone 345
25.9.D Brasidas Last Honors 345
25.10 Yearnings for Peace in Athens WEB168
25.11 The Peace of Nicias (421) 346
25.11 .A Athens and Sparta s Motives
for the Peace 346
25.11.B Selected Terms of the Peace of Nicias 347
26 Finances and Allies During the Archidamian War 350
26.1 A Spartan War Fund 351
26.2 Athenian Finance: Raising the Property Tax (Eisphora) 352
26.3 Raising the Tribute: The Thudippus Decree 353
26.4 Cleon and the Allies Tribute WEB169
26.5 Special Treatment: The Methone Decrees 355
26.6 The Athenian Coinage, Weights, and Measures Decree 357
27 The Uneasy Peace and the Sicilian
Expedition (421-413) 360
27.1 Alcibiades 361
27.1.A Alcibiades at the Olympic Games 361
27.1.B Alcibiades Ambitions and the Athenians
Attitudes Toward Him 362
2 7.1. C Alcibiades and Melos 363
27.1.D Alcibiades and the Ostracism of Hyperbolus 364
27.2 The Battle of Mantinea (I); the Melian Dialogue WEB170
27.2.1 The (First) Battle of Mantinea (418) WEB170
27.2.II The Melian Dialogue WEB174
27.3 Egesta and the Origins of the Sicilian Expedition (416) 365
27.3.A Egesta Requests Help 366
27.3.B The Decision on the Sicilian Campaign 367
27.4 The Egestans Trick the Athenian Fact-Finding
Mission WEB177
27.5 The Athenians Goals in Sicily 368
27.5.A Alcibiades Describes the Athenian Goals
and Strategy 368
27.5.B Athenian Enthusiasm for the Campaign 369
27.5.C The Athenian Armada 370
27.6 Nicias and Alcibiades Debate the Sicilian
Campaign (415) WEB177
27.7 The Herms and Mysteries Affairs 370
27.7.A Andocides on the Plot 372
27.7.B The Plotters Gather (?) 372
27.7.C The Confiscation of the Plotters Property 373
27.8 Thucydides on the Herms and Mysteries Affairs WEB180
27.9 Alcibiades Escapes to Sparta 375
27.10 The Athenian Strategy in Sicily; Alcibiades Recall WEB181
27.10.1 The Initial Athenian Strategy in Sicily WEB181
27.10.11 Alcibiades Recall and the Impact
of His Defection to Sparta WEB181
27.11 Sparta Enters the War 377
27.12 Athens Sends Reinforcements to Nicias in
Sicily (414) WEB182
27.13 The Athenian Defeat in Sicily 378
27.13.A The Athenian Retreat from Syracuse 378
27.13.B The Massacre at the Assinarus River 379
27.13.C The Fate of Those Captured and
Thucydides Review of the Expedition 380
27.14 Syracusan Naval Tactics Prior to the Arrival of
Athenian Reinforcements (414) WEB183
27.15 Links of Interest WEB184
28 The Peloponnesian War: The Decelean War (413-404) 382
28.1 The Spartan Occupation of Decelea (413) 383
28.1.A Harm from Decelea 383
28.1.B The Thebans Gains 384
28.2 Sparta s Maritime Strategy and Persia 385
28.2.A The Persians Offer an Alliance 385
28.2.B A Spartan-Persian Treaty (412) 386
28.2.C The Persian King s Aegean Policy 386
28.2.D Athenian Anti-Democrats
Contact Alcibiades 387
28.3 Alcibiades in Sparta and Asia Minor WEB185
28.3.1 Alcibiades Affair with Queen Timaea WEB185
28.3.II Alcibiades Advice to the
Satrap Tissaphernes WEB185
28.4 The Athenian Oligarchy of 411 388
28.4.A A Motion to Limit Political Rights
to 5,000 Citizens 388
28.4.B A Decree Concerning Public Offices
and the Council 389
28.4.C Unpaid Offices and the Powers of the
5,000 and of the Council of 400 389
28.4.D Demophantus Decree and the
Restoration of Democracy 390
28.5 The Four Hundred Regime and Its Fall WEB186
28.5.1 Comments on the Leaders
and Supporters of Overthrowing
Athenian Democracy in 411 WEB186
28.5.II A Board for Designing a New
Government for Athens WEB187
28.5.III The Fall of the Four Hundred
and Athens New Constitution WEB188
28.6 Ransoming Captives and the Selymbrian Decree
(408-407) 391
28.6.A Ransoming Captives 392
28.6.B The Selymbrian Decree 393
28.7 A Third Spartan-Persian Treaty; Alcibiades Return WEB189
28.7.1 The Third Spartan-Persian Treaty (411) WEBl89
28.7.II Alcibiades Return and Athenian
Views of Him (407/6) WEB190
28.8 Cyrus the Younger and Lysander of Sparta 394
28.8.A Cyrus Post 394
28.8.B The Battle of Notium 395
28.9 Cyrus in Asia Minor; Alcibiades Exile WEB192
28.9.1 Cyrus the Younger s Mission in Asia
Minor (407/6) WEB192
28.9.II Alcibiades Second Exile WEB192
28.10 The Arginusae Affair (406/5) 396
28.11 The Battle of Aegospotami (405) WEB193
28.12 Athens Defeat and the End of the Peloponnesian
War (405/4) 397
28.12.A Lysander Changes the Governments
of the Allies 398
28.12.B The Samian Decree 399
28.12.C Sparta Refuses to Destroy Athens
and Her Terms of Surrender 400
28.12.D Lysander Sails into Piraeus 401
28.13 Honoring the Victor 401
28.13.A A Dedication in Honor of Lysander 402
28.13.B Lysander s Extraordinary Honors 402
28.13.C An Athenian View of the Defeat 403
29 The Rule of the Thirty, the Athenian Amnesty,
and Socrates Trial 405
29.1 The Establishment of the Rule of
the Thirty (404) 406
29.2 The Thirty Tyrants 407
29.3 The Fall of the Thirty (403) 408
29.4 Critias Grave Monument (?) WEB195
29.5 The Spartans Grave at Athens
and the Athenian Amnesty (403) 409
29.5.A The Battle between the Peloponnesians
and Athenian Democrats 409
29.5.B The Spartan Grave in Athens 409
29.5.C The Settlement Between the Democrats
and the Oligarchs 411
29.5.D Counter-Suit (Paragraphe) 412
29.6 The Reaction of the Spartans and Their Allies
to the Thirty s Appeal for Help Against the Exiles WEB195
29.7 Socrates Trial (399) 412
29.8 Socrates Trial and Image WEB196
30 Sparta After the Peloponnesian War: Politics,
Wealth, and Demography 415
30.1 The Accession of Agesilaus II (400) 416
30.2 The Cinadon Conspiracy (400/399) 417
30.3 Empire and Wealth in Sparta 419
30.4 Epitadeus Law (?) and the Shortage
of Men (Oliganthropia) 420
30.4.A Epitadeus Law 421
30.4.B Land Ownership and the Shortage
of Male Citizens 421
30.5 Princess Cynisca 422
30.5.A Cynisca s Olympic Victories 422
30.5.B The Cynisca Epigram 423
30.5.C Agesilaus and Cynisca 423
31 The Spartan Hegemony, the Corinthian War,
and the Peace of Antalcidas (404/3-388/7) 425
31.1 Sparta and Persia 426
31.1.A Cyrus Requests Spartan Aid 426
31.1.B Spartan Aid to Cyrus 427
31.2 The Lessons of the Anabasis WEB197
31.3 Agesilaus Asian Campaign and Lysander s Demotion 427
31.3.A Agesilaus Asian Campaign 428
31.3.B Agesilaus and Lysander 429
31.4 Lysander s Alleged Plan to Reform
Spartan Kingship (396) WEB198
31.5 The Outbreak of the Corinthian War (395) 429
31.5.A The King Sends Money to Greece 430
31.5.B Greek Grievances Against Sparta 430
31.6 Criticism of the View that Persian Bribes Led
the Greeks to Fight Sparta WEB199
31.7 The Loss of Spartan Maritime Hegemony (394) 431
31.8 The Battle of Cnidus (394) WEB199
31.9 The Dexileus Monument 432
31.10 Peltasts and the Battle of Lechaeum (390) 434
31.11 Iphicrates Military Reforms WEB200
31.12 The Peace of Antalcidas (388/7) 436
31.13 Comments on the Significance of the Peace
of Antalcidas WEB201
31.14 The Call for a Panhellenic Campaign Against Persia 438
32 From the Peace of Antalcidas (388/7) to the Battle
of Leuctra and Its Aftermath (371) 441
32.1 The Boeotian Federation in the Fourth Century 442
32.2 Greek Federations and the Boeotian Federation
Before the Fourth Century WEB203
32.3 Sparta Dissolves Greek Federations in the Name of
Autonomy 444
32.4 Xenophon and Diodorus on the Union Between
Argos and Corinth (392-386) WEB204
32.5 Spartan Occupation of the Cadmea (Citadel)
of Thebes (382) 445
32.6 Views of the Spartans at the Cadmea WEB206
32.6.1 Diodorus on the Spartan Occupation
of the Cadmea (382) WEB206
32.6.II Xenophon on the Spartans Fault
in Occupying the Cadmea WEB206
32.7 The Sphodrias Affair (379/8) 447
32.7.A Sphodrias Invades Attica 448
32.7.B Sphodrias Acquittal 448
32.8 Plutarch on Sphodrias Attempt to Capture Piraeus WEB206
32.9 The Formation of the Second Athenian
League (378/7) 449
32.9.A The Decree of Aristoteles 450
32.9.B Diodorus on the Second Athenian League 452
32.9.C Contributions to the League 453
32.10 Desiring Peace 454
32.11 The Common Peace of 371 455
32.11.A The Terms of the Common Peace of 371 455
32.11.B Epaminondas in Sparta 455
32.12 The Sacred Band 456
32.13 The Battle of Leuctra (371) 457
32.13.A Xenophon on the Battle at Leuctra 458
32.13.B The Spartan Reaction to
the Defeat in Leuctra 459
32.14 Plutarch on the Battle of Leuctra WEB207
32.15 The Foundation of Messene (370/69) 460
32.16 The Dissolution of the Peloponnesian League (365) 462
33 Jason of Pherae (?-370) 465
33.1 Jason s Power and Plans WEB209
33.2 Jason s Army WEB211
33.3 Jason s Ambitions and Assassination WEB212
34 The Second Athenian League and Theban Hegemony 466
34.1 Athens Treatment of Chalcis (Euboea)
and the Island of Paros (378/7-372) 467
34.1.A Athens Alliance with Chalcis 467
34.1.B Decrees Concerning Paros 468
34.2 Athens Colonization of Samos (365) 469
34.3 Athens Treatment of Arcesine (Amorgus; ca. 357/6) 469
34.4 Calls for Peace in Athens (ca. 355-350) WEB214
34.5 The Theban Hegemony: A Theban Common
Peace (367) 471
34.6 Thebes Treatment of Orchomenus (364) 472
34.7 Thebes in Achaea and on the Sea WEB215
34.7.1 Thebes Intervenes in Achaea (366) WEB215
34.7.II Thebes Maritime Ambitions (364) WEB215
34.8 The Battle of Mantinea (II; 362) 473
34.8.A The Battle Lines in Mantinea 474
34.8.B Indecision in Mantinea 474
35 Running the Athenian Polis: Politics, Finances,
Grain, and Trade in the Fourth Century 476
35.1 The Restored Athenian Democracy: Laws and Decrees 477
35.1.A The Greater Authority of Laws 477
35.1.B Tisamenus Decree 478
35.2 The Fourth-Century Assembly and Council 478
35.2.A The Assembly s Agenda 479
35.2.B An Assembly Meeting 480
35.3 The Presidents of the Assembly and Their Duties WEB217
35.4 Fourth-Century Democratic Leadership 482
35.5 Plato on Athenian Speakers and Their Audience WEB218
35.6 The Jury Courts 483
35.6.A A Defendant s Difficulties 483
35.6.B Jurors 483
35.7 State Revenues and Taxation 484
35.7.A Import Tax 485
35.7.B Property Tax (Eisphora) 485
35.7.C Paying the Property Tax 486
35.8 Athens Income and a Taxable Property WEB218
35.8.1 Athens Annual Income (ca. 341) WEB218
35.8.II The Taxable Property of Demosthenes
Father WEB219
35.9 Liturgies 487
35.10 Lightening the Burden: The Antidosis 489
35.11 The Theoric Fund 490
35.12 Financing Military Operations 491
35.12.A Iphicrates Financial Methods 491
35.12.B Granting Favors 492
35.13 The Grain Import 492
35.14 Athens and Grain WEB220
35.14.1 Athens and Foreign Grain Producers WEB220
35.14.11 Regulating the Grain Trade
and Its Products WEB221
35.15 A Law of Coinage Certification 495
35.16 A Maritime Contract 497
36 Metics (Resident Aliens), Slaves, and Barbarians 500
36.1 Definition of a Metic WEB223
36.2 Useful Resident Aliens WEB22A
36.2.1 Good Metics WEB22A
36.2.II Profitable Metics WEB22S
36.3 Slaves and Their Occupations W££225
36.3.1 Slaves Occupations WEB226
36.3.II Bankers and Slaves WEB226
36.4 Public Slaves: The Scythian Archers WEB227
36.5 The Treatment of Slaves WEB228
36.5.1 The Good, Useful Slave WEB228
36.5.II A Maid in Charge WEB229
36.6 Distinguishing the Free from the Unfree WEB230
36.6.1 A Slave s Testimony Under Torture WEB230
36.6.II Free Persons Resembling Slaves WEB231
36.6.III Fear of Resembling Slaves WEB231
36.7 Aristotle on Natural Slavery WEB232
36.8 Contrasting Greeks With Barbarians WEB23A
36.8.1 Greek and Barbarian Character WEB235
36.8.II Greeks, Barbarians, and Freedom WEB235
36.8.III War against the Barbarians WEB236
37 Masculine and Feminine Gender in Classical Athens 501
37.1 Manly Ideals: The Ephebic Oath 502
37.2 The Manly Body 503
37.3 The Unmanly Man 504
37.4 Aristophanes on Prostitution and Homosexuality WE£238
37.5 Violence and Men in Love 506
37.6 Artisans and Manual Laborers 507
37.7 Men, Women, and the Household 508
37.8 Wives and Mothers 509
37.9 A Woman s Lot 511
37.10 Running the Household 511
37.11 A Woman and the Household s Assets WEB239
37.12 Virtuous and Unfaithful Women 513
37.12.A A Woman of Virtue 513
37.12.B Female Propriety 514
37.12.C Homicide and Adultery 514
37.12.D The Killing of Eratosthenes 515
37.13 Citizenship and the Working Mother WEB241
37.14 The Courtesan Neaera WEB242
38 Philip II of Macedonia (359-336) 519
38.1 Philip s Accession and Challenges to his Rule (359) 522
38.2 King Archelaus Military Reforms (413-399) WEB246
38.3 Philip s Military Reforms and Coinage 523
38.3.A Phalanx Formations 524
38.3.B Philip s Coinage 525
38.4 Philip s Court: Companions and Royal Boys (Pages) 526
38.4.A Philip s Companions 527
38.4.B The Royal Boys or Pages 528
38.5 Philip s Wives 528
38.6 Philip and the Third Sacred War (356-346) 529
38.6.A The Phocians Pillage Delphi 530
38.6.B Diodorus on the Battle of the Crocus Field 531
38.7 Justin on the Battle of the Crocus Field WEB247
38.8 Demosthenes War Plan Against Philip (352/1) 531
38.9 Philip s Capture of Olynthus (348) 534
38.9.A Philip s Capture of Olynthus 534
38.9.B Plan of an Olynthian House 535
38.10 Demosthenes on a Captive Olynthian Woman (348) WEB2A7
38.11 The Peace of Philocrates and the End of
the Third Sacred War (346) 536
38.12 On the Peace of Philocrates; Isocrates Appeals
to Philip WEB249
38.12.1 On the Peace of Philocrates (346) WEB249
38.12.11 Isocrates Appeals to Philip to Lead
a Persian Campaign (346) WEB251
38.13 Athens Proclaims War on Philip (340) 538
38.13.A Philip Seizes Ships to Athens 539
38.13.B Philip and Athens Go to War 539
38.14 Demosthenes against Philip; Philip on the Propontis WEB252
38.14.1 Demosthenes Calls to Confront
Philip (343-331) WEB2S2
38.14.11 Philip s Siege of Perinthus
and Byzantium and Persian
Involvement (340) WEB253
38.15 The Battle of Chaeronea (338) 540
38.15.A Diodorus on the Battle of Chaeronea 541
38.15.B Polyaenus on the Battle of Chaeronea 542
38.15.C Plutarch on the Battle of Chaeronea 542
38.15.D Reconstructing the Battle 542
38.16 Philip, Elatea, and Chaeronea WEB254
38.16.1 Philip s Capture of Elatea in
Central Greece (339) WEB25A
38.16.11 The Monuments of Chaeronea WEB256
38.17 Philip and the Greeks after Chaeronea (338-336) 544
38.17.A The Corinthian League 544
38.17.B The Greeks Oath on a Common Peace 545
38.17.C Alexander s Treaty with the Greeks 546
38.17.D The Philippeum 547
38.18 Demosthenes Eulogy of the Dead of
Chaeronea (338) WEB257
38.19 The Murder of Philip II (336) and the Royal
Tombs at Vergina 548
38.19.A The Death of Philip II 548
38.19.B The Vergina Royal Tombs 550
38.20 Justin on Philip s Assassination WEB258
38.21 Links of Interest WEB260
39 Alexander the Great (336-323) 553
39.1 The Destruction of Thebes (335) 556
39.1.A The Theban Revolt 556
39.1.B The Punishment of Thebes 557
39.2 Alexander in Asia Minor (334-333) 557
39.2.A Alexander s Invading Army 557
39.2.B Alexander and the Chian Decree 559
39.3 Alexander in Asia Minor WEB261
39.3.1 The Battle of the Granicus (334) WEB261
39.3.II A Copy of Lysippus Statue
of Alexander at the Granicus WEB262
39.3.III Alexander and the Gordian Knot WEB263
39.4 The Battle of Issus (333) 560
39.4.A Alexander s Victory at Issus 560
39.4.B The Alexander Mosaic 561
39.5 Arrian on the Battle of Issus up to Darius Flight (333) WEB263
39.6 Alexander Visits the Oracle of Ammon at Siwa (332/1) 562
39.7 Foundations of Alexandrias WEB266
39.8 Fire in Persepolis (331-330) 564
39.9 Conspiracy in Court: The Philotas Affair (330) 565
39.10 Alexander Kills the Veteran General Cleitus (328) 567
39.10.A The Killing of Cleitus 568
39.10.B Legitimizing Cleitus Death 569
39.11 Alexander Turns Asian 570
39.12 Alexander s Adoption of Persian Dress and Customs WEB267
39.13 Victory in India (326) 571
39.14 Alexander, the Macedonians, Iranians,
and the Opis Mutiny 572
39.14.A Resentment in the Army 573
39.14.B The Opis Mutiny and Its Aftermath 573
39.15 The Susa Mass Marriages WEB268
39.16 Alexander and the Exiles Decree (324) 575
39.17 Alexander s Death 576
39.18 Alexander s Last Plans WEB270
References 580
Index of Ancient Sources 613
General Index 618
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author_GND | (DE-588)13274273X |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV037278317 |
| classification_rvk | FB 4011 NH 5350 NH 5400 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)746457597 (DE-599)BSZ337164207 |
| discipline | Geschichte Philologie / Byzantinistik / Neulatein |
| edition | 1. publ. |
| format | Book |
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| genre | (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Quelle |
| geographic | Griechenland Altertum (DE-588)4093976-5 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Griechenland Altertum |
| id | DE-604.BV037278317 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T22:55:06Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781405127752 9781405127769 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-021191143 |
| oclc_num | 746457597 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-12 DE-11 DE-739 DE-824 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-29 |
| owner_facet | DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-12 DE-11 DE-739 DE-824 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-29 |
| physical | XLV, 642 S. Ill., Kt. |
| psigel | gbd_4_2001 |
| publishDate | 2011 |
| publishDateSearch | 2011 |
| publishDateSort | 2011 |
| publisher | Wiley-Blackwell |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Blackwell sourcebooks in ancient history |
| spelling | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander the evidence Joseph Roisman 1. publ. Oxford Wiley-Blackwell 2011 XLV, 642 S. Ill., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Blackwell sourcebooks in ancient history Literaturverz. S. [580] - 612. - Historical sources in translation Griechenland Altertum (DE-588)4093976-5 gnd rswk-swf Greece--History--To 146 B.C / Sources (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content Alexander der Große (338 - 323 v. Chr.) (DE-2581)TH000003608 gbd Griechische Geschichte 750 - 500 v. Chr. (DE-2581)TH000003508 gbd Griechische Geschichte im IV. Jhdt. v. Chr. (DE-2581)TH000003575 gbd Griechische Geschichte im V. Jhdt. v. Chr. (DE-2581)TH000003539 gbd Griechenland Altertum (DE-588)4093976-5 g DE-604 Roisman, Joseph 1946- Sonstige (DE-588)13274273X oth HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=021191143&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander the evidence |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4093976-5 (DE-588)4135952-5 |
| title | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander the evidence |
| title_auth | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander the evidence |
| title_exact_search | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander the evidence |
| title_full | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander the evidence Joseph Roisman |
| title_fullStr | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander the evidence Joseph Roisman |
| title_full_unstemmed | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander the evidence Joseph Roisman |
| title_short | Ancient Greece from Homer to Alexander |
| title_sort | ancient greece from homer to alexander the evidence |
| title_sub | the evidence |
| topic_facet | Griechenland Altertum Quelle |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=021191143&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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