Athenian power in the fifth century BC:
Athenian Power in the Fifth Century BC provides a new analysis of the fifth-century BC Athenian empire, a central topic in ancient Greek history. Challenging orthodox approaches, which have been mostly empirical, monolithic and focused on Athens, the book argues that Athenian power was flexible and...
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Oxford University Press
[2024]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Oxford classical monographs
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| Zusammenfassung: | Athenian Power in the Fifth Century BC provides a new analysis of the fifth-century BC Athenian empire, a central topic in ancient Greek history. Challenging orthodox approaches, which have been mostly empirical, monolithic and focused on Athens, the book argues that Athenian power was flexible and a matter of negotiation between the Athenians and their allies. It brings the allies to centre stage as active agents, and considers how the Athenian empire operated in differentregions. The first three chapters focus on political, fiscal and religious interactions between the Athenians and their allies in Athenian contexts. The subsequent three chapters then offer studies of the empire in three different regions - the North Aegean, Rhodes, and the straits between the Aegean and theBlack Sea - showing how the empire employed overlapping but differentiated regional strategies. This book is distinct from previous contributions in three key ways. First, it offers new perspectives on well-known Athenian epigraphic and literary sources, while also utilising different categories of non-Athenian evidence, including varied forms of material culture. Second, it provides sophisticated economic analysis. Third, the monograph makes use of critical historical comparison: with otherimperial powers, with later Athenian power, and with the operation of fifth-century Athenian power in different regions |
| Beschreibung: | xiv, 297 Seiten 20 Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 9780198896265 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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Contents xiii xv xvii xix List of Figures A Note on Texts, Translations, and Transliteration List ofAbbreviations List ofMaps Introduction 0.1 A Familiar Monument of a Familiar Empire? 0.2 Two Centuries of Scholarship on the Athenian Empire 0.3 An Athenian Empire? 0.3.1 Empires and Negotiation 0.4 Sources: From Thucydides to Aristophanes 0.4.1 Sources: Athenian Fifth-Century Inscriptions 0.4.2 Alternative Sources: Beyond Athens, and beyond the Fifth Century 0.5 A New Direction: Negotiation, Flexibility, and Regionality 1 1 7 12 13 17 22 26 27 1. Athenian Decrees, Negotiation, and Negotiators 1.1 Introduction: Aristophanes’ Babylonians 1.2 Inscribed Decrees: Spheres of Control and Concession 29 29 32 35 38 40 42 44 47 49 52 57 61 65 1.2.1 Traces of Negotiation? 1.2.1.1 Strategies of Negotiation: Temporal Contexts 1.2.1.2 Strategies of Negotiation: Regional Contexts 1.3 The Parameters of Negotiation 1.3.1 The Exchange of Oaths and the Enforcement of Control 1.3.2 The Decrees for Chalkis 1.3.3 Privileges and Honours 1.3.4 The Decrees for Selymbria and Neapolis 1.4 The Negotiators:A Pre-Existing Elite Network 1.4.1 Elites,Democracy, and Negotiation 1.5 Conclusion 2. Negotiation, Flexibility, and Corruption in the Athenian Tribute System 2.1 Introduction 2.1.1 Tribute and Taxation 2.1.2 Sources 2.2 Snapshot 1: Varied Statuses and Allied Volunteerism 2.2.1 TheEteokarpathiansofKarpathos 2.2.2 Regional Dynamics 2.2.3 Voluntary Contributions and Allied Agency 2.2.4 Beyond the Rubrics: A Broader History of Varied Assessment 66 66 68 69 71 73 74 77 80
X CONTENTS 2.3 Snapshot 2: The Council and the Court 2.3.1 The Empire-Wide Decrees and Corruption 2.3.2 Aristophanes and Imperial Revenues 2.4 Snapshot 3: The End of Tribute 2.5 Conclusion 81 84 87 90 93 3. Athenian Festival Culture and Allied Integration Introduction Athenian Festivals and Allied Mobility 3.2.1 Athletes and Ambassadors 3.2.2 From Cows to Crowns: Honorific Culture and Allied Elites 3.3 Allied Responses to Athenian Festivals 3.3.1 The Panathenaia, the Dionysia, and Honorific Reciprocity at Priene 3.3.2 The Rhodian Dionysia 3.4 Conclusion (and a Brief Wordon Bendis) 95 95 97 102 104 109 3.1 3.2 114 121 126 4. From the Thermaic Gulf to Thasos: Athenian Power in the North Aegean 129 4.1 Introduction 4.1.1 The Landscape of the North Aegean 4.1.2 The North Aegean in the Fifth Century 4.2 Athenian Negotiation in the North Aegean 4.2.1 Negotiation and Publicity: The Allied Poleis of Methone and Aphytis 4.2.2 Negotiation with Multi-Polis Entities 4.2.3 Negotiation with the Macedonian Kings 4.2.4 Negotiation with the Thracian Kings 4.3 Competition with Thasos: Thasos as a Colonial Power 4.3.1 Competition with Thasos: Detachment of Mainland Interests 4.3.2 Learning from the Competition: Athenian Foundations in the North Aegean 4.3.2.1 A Brief Diversion: Corinth, Potidaia, and the Outbreak of the Peloponnesian War 4.3.3 Competition through Honour: Athens, Thasos, and Neapolis 4.3.4 Learning from the Competition: Thasian Power at the End of the Fifth Century 166 4.4 Conclusion 5. Athens, Rhodes, and the Eastern Mediterranean 5.1 Introduction 5.1.1 The Island of Three
Poleis 5.2 From the Aegean to Egypt: The Rhodian Proxeny Decrees 5.2.1 A Network Spanning Centuries 5.2.2 Athenian Interest in the Eastern Mediterranean before the Peace of Kallias 5.2.3 Traders and Tribute 129 130 133 136 136 140 143 149 152 156 159 163 164 170 172 172 173 176 180 184 187
CONTENTS 5.2.4 Traders, Tribute,. and Tetradrachms 5.2.5 Fiscal Imposition in Achaemenid Egypt 5.2.6 Honouring Evagoras 5.2.7 The Rhodian Proxeny Decrees Again 5.3 Rhodes and Athens in the Southern Aegean 5.3.1 Further Variations in Assessment 5.3.2 Rhodian Regional Power in the Fifth Century? 5.3.3 The Significance of Separate Assessment 5.3.4 The Eteokarpathians Again 5.4 Conclusion 6. Athens, Daskyleion, and Kyzikos: Athenian Power between the Aegean and the Black Sea 6.1 Introduction 6.1.1 From the Hellespont to the Bosporos: Mobility and Exploitation 6.1.2 The Straits in the Fifth Century 6.2 Kyzikos: Between Athens and Daskyleion 6.2.1 Athens and the Black Sea 6.2.1.1 Athens and the Kyzikene Staters 6.2.2 Athens and Kyzikene Agency 6.2.3 Achaemenid Satrapal Power at Daskyleion 6.2.4 Daskyleion and Kyzikos 6.3 Athenian Taxation in the Straits 6.3.1 The Decrees for Aphytis Explained 6.4 Conclusion XI 190 193 194 197 198 200 202 205 207 209 211 211 212 216 218 223 227 229 233 239 242 246 247 Conclusion: Revolt and Ruddle on Fourth-Century Keos 249 Appendix: Fifth-Century Athenian Decrees 255 A.l A.2 A.3 A.4 Decrees Concerning Individual Communities within the Empire Empire-Wide Decrees Decrees Concerning Non-Athenian Individuals Other Decrees Bibliography Index Locorum General Index 255 264 265 266 267 287 294
Contents xiii xv xvii xix List of Figures A Note on Texts, Translations, and Transliteration List ofAbbreviations List ofMaps Introduction 0.1 A Familiar Monument of a Familiar Empire? 0.2 Two Centuries of Scholarship on the Athenian Empire 0.3 An Athenian Empire? 0.3.1 Empires and Negotiation 0.4 Sources: From Thucydides to Aristophanes 0.4.1 Sources: Athenian Fifth-Century Inscriptions 0.4.2 Alternative Sources: Beyond Athens, and beyond the Fifth Century 0.5 A New Direction: Negotiation, Flexibility, and Regionality 1 1 7 12 13 17 22 26 27 1. Athenian Decrees, Negotiation, and Negotiators 1.1 Introduction: Aristophanes’ Babylonians 1.2 Inscribed Decrees: Spheres of Control and Concession 29 29 32 35 38 40 42 44 47 49 52 57 61 65 1.2.1 Traces of Negotiation? 1.2.1.1 Strategies of Negotiation: Temporal Contexts 1.2.1.2 Strategies of Negotiation: Regional Contexts 1.3 The Parameters of Negotiation 1.3.1 The Exchange of Oaths and the Enforcement of Control 1.3.2 The Decrees for Chalkis 1.3.3 Privileges and Honours 1.3.4 The Decrees for Selymbria and Neapolis 1.4 The Negotiators:A Pre-Existing Elite Network 1.4.1 Elites,Democracy, and Negotiation 1.5 Conclusion 2. Negotiation, Flexibility, and Corruption in the Athenian Tribute System 2.1 Introduction 2.1.1 Tribute and Taxation 2.1.2 Sources 2.2 Snapshot 1: Varied Statuses and Allied Volunteerism 2.2.1 TheEteokarpathiansofKarpathos 2.2.2 Regional Dynamics 2.2.3 Voluntary Contributions and Allied Agency 2.2.4 Beyond the Rubrics: A Broader History of Varied Assessment 66 66 68 69 71 73 74 77 80
X CONTENTS 2.3 Snapshot 2: The Council and the Court 2.3.1 The Empire-Wide Decrees and Corruption 2.3.2 Aristophanes and Imperial Revenues 2.4 Snapshot 3: The End of Tribute 2.5 Conclusion 81 84 87 90 93 3. Athenian Festival Culture and Allied Integration Introduction Athenian Festivals and Allied Mobility 3.2.1 Athletes and Ambassadors 3.2.2 From Cows to Crowns: Honorific Culture and Allied Elites 3.3 Allied Responses to Athenian Festivals 3.3.1 The Panathenaia, the Dionysia, and Honorific Reciprocity at Priene 3.3.2 The Rhodian Dionysia 3.4 Conclusion (and a Brief Wordon Bendis) 95 95 97 102 104 109 3.1 3.2 114 121 126 4. From the Thermaic Gulf to Thasos: Athenian Power in the North Aegean 129 4.1 Introduction 4.1.1 The Landscape of the North Aegean 4.1.2 The North Aegean in the Fifth Century 4.2 Athenian Negotiation in the North Aegean 4.2.1 Negotiation and Publicity: The Allied Poleis of Methone and Aphytis 4.2.2 Negotiation with Multi-Polis Entities 4.2.3 Negotiation with the Macedonian Kings 4.2.4 Negotiation with the Thracian Kings 4.3 Competition with Thasos: Thasos as a Colonial Power 4.3.1 Competition with Thasos: Detachment of Mainland Interests 4.3.2 Learning from the Competition: Athenian Foundations in the North Aegean 4.3.2.1 A Brief Diversion: Corinth, Potidaia, and the Outbreak of the Peloponnesian War 4.3.3 Competition through Honour: Athens, Thasos, and Neapolis 4.3.4 Learning from the Competition: Thasian Power at the End of the Fifth Century 166 4.4 Conclusion 5. Athens, Rhodes, and the Eastern Mediterranean 5.1 Introduction 5.1.1 The Island of Three
Poleis 5.2 From the Aegean to Egypt: The Rhodian Proxeny Decrees 5.2.1 A Network Spanning Centuries 5.2.2 Athenian Interest in the Eastern Mediterranean before the Peace of Kallias 5.2.3 Traders and Tribute 129 130 133 136 136 140 143 149 152 156 159 163 164 170 172 172 173 176 180 184 187
CONTENTS 5.2.4 Traders, Tribute,. and Tetradrachms 5.2.5 Fiscal Imposition in Achaemenid Egypt 5.2.6 Honouring Evagoras 5.2.7 The Rhodian Proxeny Decrees Again 5.3 Rhodes and Athens in the Southern Aegean 5.3.1 Further Variations in Assessment 5.3.2 Rhodian Regional Power in the Fifth Century? 5.3.3 The Significance of Separate Assessment 5.3.4 The Eteokarpathians Again 5.4 Conclusion 6. Athens, Daskyleion, and Kyzikos: Athenian Power between the Aegean and the Black Sea 6.1 Introduction 6.1.1 From the Hellespont to the Bosporos: Mobility and Exploitation 6.1.2 The Straits in the Fifth Century 6.2 Kyzikos: Between Athens and Daskyleion 6.2.1 Athens and the Black Sea 6.2.1.1 Athens and the Kyzikene Staters 6.2.2 Athens and Kyzikene Agency 6.2.3 Achaemenid Satrapal Power at Daskyleion 6.2.4 Daskyleion and Kyzikos 6.3 Athenian Taxation in the Straits 6.3.1 The Decrees for Aphytis Explained 6.4 Conclusion XI 190 193 194 197 198 200 202 205 207 209 211 211 212 216 218 223 227 229 233 239 242 246 247 Conclusion: Revolt and Ruddle on Fourth-Century Keos 249 Appendix: Fifth-Century Athenian Decrees 255 A.l A.2 A.3 A.4 Decrees Concerning Individual Communities within the Empire Empire-Wide Decrees Decrees Concerning Non-Athenian Individuals Other Decrees Bibliography Index Locorum General Index 255 264 265 266 267 287 294 |
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| spelling | Lazar, Leah Verfasser (DE-588)1333635621 aut Athenian power in the fifth century BC Leah Lazar Athenian power in the fifth century Before Christ Athenian power in the 5th century BC Oxford Oxford University Press [2024] © 2024 xiv, 297 Seiten 20 Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Oxford classical monographs Athenian Power in the Fifth Century BC provides a new analysis of the fifth-century BC Athenian empire, a central topic in ancient Greek history. Challenging orthodox approaches, which have been mostly empirical, monolithic and focused on Athens, the book argues that Athenian power was flexible and a matter of negotiation between the Athenians and their allies. It brings the allies to centre stage as active agents, and considers how the Athenian empire operated in differentregions. The first three chapters focus on political, fiscal and religious interactions between the Athenians and their allies in Athenian contexts. The subsequent three chapters then offer studies of the empire in three different regions - the North Aegean, Rhodes, and the straits between the Aegean and theBlack Sea - showing how the empire employed overlapping but differentiated regional strategies. This book is distinct from previous contributions in three key ways. First, it offers new perspectives on well-known Athenian epigraphic and literary sources, while also utilising different categories of non-Athenian evidence, including varied forms of material culture. Second, it provides sophisticated economic analysis. Third, the monograph makes use of critical historical comparison: with otherimperial powers, with later Athenian power, and with the operation of fifth-century Athenian power in different regions Geschichte 500 v. Chr.-400 v. Chr. gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 500 v.Chr.-400 v.Chr. gnd rswk-swf Colonialism & imperialism Classical Greek & Roman archaeology Literary studies: classical, early & medieval Ancient Greece Athen (DE-588)4003366-1 gnd rswk-swf Griechische Geschichte im V. Jhdt. v. Chr. (DE-2581)TH000003539 gbd Athen (DE-588)4003366-1 g Geschichte 500 v. Chr.-400 v. Chr. z DE-604 Geschichte 500 v.Chr.-400 v.Chr. z Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034883065&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034883065&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Lazar, Leah Athenian power in the fifth century BC Colonialism & imperialism Classical Greek & Roman archaeology Literary studies: classical, early & medieval Ancient Greece |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4003366-1 |
| title | Athenian power in the fifth century BC |
| title_alt | Athenian power in the fifth century Before Christ Athenian power in the 5th century BC |
| title_auth | Athenian power in the fifth century BC |
| title_exact_search | Athenian power in the fifth century BC |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Athenian power in the fifth century BC |
| title_full | Athenian power in the fifth century BC Leah Lazar |
| title_fullStr | Athenian power in the fifth century BC Leah Lazar |
| title_full_unstemmed | Athenian power in the fifth century BC Leah Lazar |
| title_short | Athenian power in the fifth century BC |
| title_sort | athenian power in the fifth century bc |
| topic | Colonialism & imperialism Classical Greek & Roman archaeology Literary studies: classical, early & medieval Ancient Greece |
| topic_facet | Colonialism & imperialism Classical Greek & Roman archaeology Literary studies: classical, early & medieval Ancient Greece Athen |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034883065&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034883065&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT lazarleah athenianpowerinthefifthcenturybc AT lazarleah athenianpowerinthefifthcenturybeforechrist AT lazarleah athenianpowerinthe5thcenturybc |
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Inhaltsverzeichnis