LEADER 05210naaa22200361 a 4500
001 602117
003 TR_AnAIT
005 20250627120515
006 aob||e |||| 001 0
007 ta
008 221229s2013 xxkob||e |||| 001 0 eng c
020 |a9780195304657|q(hardcover)
020 |a9780190499136|q(paperback)
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
090 |aA.IX/5068
245 00|aThe Oxford handbook of warfare in the classical world /|cedited by Brian Campbell, Lawrence A. Tritle.
260 |aOxford ;|aNew York :|bOxford University Press,|c©2013.
300 |axxxi, 783 sayfa :|bresim, harita ;|c25 cm
500 |aİndeks s. [743]-783.
504 |aBibliyografya makale sonlarındadır.
505 |gPART I.|tINTRODUCTION: THE CLASSICAL WORLD AT WAR.|tWar and warfare in ancient Greece /|rLouis Rawlings --|tWar and warfare in ancient Rome /|rRandall S. Howarth --|tWriters on war.|tPart I Greece: winning ways in warfare /|rP.C. Millett --|tPart II Rome: a story of conflict /|rMichael Lovano --|tThe archaeology of war /|rSimon James --|tWarfare and environment in the ancient world /|rJ. Donald Hughes --|gPART II.|tTHE FACE OF BATTLE IN THE CLASSICAL WORLD.|tThe classical Greek experience /|rJohn W.I. Lee --|tThe three thousand: Alexander's infantry guard /|rWaldemar Heckel --|tThe hellenistic experience with war: stagnation or development? /|rJohn Serrati --|tWar and society in Greece /|rNicholas V. Sekunda --|tThe rise of Rome /|rMichael Sage --|tImperial Rome at war /|rPhyllis Culham --|tWar and society in the Roman Empire /|rColin Adams --|gPART III.|tIMPACTS AND TECHNIQUES: WAR IN THE CLASSICAL WORLD.|tMen at war /|rLawrence A. Tritle --|tTreating the sick and wounded /|rChristine F. Salazar --|tKeeping military discipline /|rStefan G. Chrissanthos --|tThe business of war: mercenaries /|rMatthew Trundle --|tLogistics: sinews of war /|rDonald Engels --|tWar at sea /|rPhilip de Souza --|tArms and armor.|tPart I: arming Greeks for battle /|rEero Jarva --|tPart II: arming Romans for battle /|rDuncan B. Campbell --|tGreeks under siege: challenges, experiences, and emotions /|rAngelos Chaniotis --|tGeneralship: leadership and command /|rRosemary Moore --|tFinding the enemy: military intelligence /|rFrank Russell --|tWar and the horse /|rAnn Hyland --|tPart I: horses for war: breeding and keeping a warhorse --|tPart II: the development and training of cavalry in Greece and Rome --|tGreek rituals of war /|rDaniel P. Tompkins --|tRoman rituals of war /|rJohn Rich --|tFighting the other.|tPart I: Greeks and Achaemenid Persians /|rBruce Laforse --|tPart II: the Germanic and Danubian transfrontier peoples /|rPeter S. Wells --|tPart III: Military and society in Sasanian Iran /|rScott McDonough --|gPART IV.|tCASE STUDIES: THE CLASSICAL WORLD AT WAR.|tThe Athenian expedition to Sicily /|rLee L. Brice --|tThe Peloponnesian War and its sieges /|rMichael Seaman --|tEpaminondas at Leuctra, 371 B.C. /|rJohn Buckler --|tDemetrius “the Besieger“ and hellenistic warfare /|rThomas R. Martin --|tThe second Punic War /|rDexter Hoyos --|tRoman warfare with Sasanian Persia /|rA.D. Lee --|tEpilogue: The legacy of war in the classical world /|rThomas Palaima, Lawrence A. Tritle.
520 |a“War lay at the heart of life in the classical world, from conflicts between tribes or states to internal or civil wars. Battles were resolved by violent face-to-face encounters: war was a very personal experience. At the same time, warfare and its conduct often had significant and wide-reaching economic, social, or political consequences. The Oxford Handbook of Warfare in the Classical World offers a critical examination of war and organized violence. The volume's introduction begins with the ancient sources for the writing of war, preceded by broad surveys of warfare in ancient Greece and Rome. Also included herein are chapters analyzing new finds in battlefield archaeology and how the environment affected the ancient practice of war. A second section is comprised of broad narratives of classical societies at war, covering the expanse from classical Greece through to the later Roman Empire. Part III contains thematic discussions that examine closely the nature of battle: what soldiers experienced as they fought; the challenges of conducting war at sea; how the wounded were treated. A final section offers six exemplary case studies, including analyses of the Peloponnesian War, the Second Punic War, and Rome's war with Sasanid Persia. The handbook closes with an epilogue that explores the legacy of classical warfare. Authored by experts in classics, ancient history, and archaeology, this handbook presents a vibrant map of the field of classical warfare studies“ --|cYayıncı.
650 4|aAskeri tarih, antik.
650 4|aAskerlik sanatı ve bilim|xTarih|y500'e kadar.
650 4|aAskerlik sanatı ve bilim|zRoma|xTarih.
650 4|aAskerlik sanatı ve bilim|zEski Yunan|xTarih|y500'e kadar.
651 4|aRoma|xTarih, askeri.
651 4|aYunanistan|xTarih, askeri|yMÖ 146'ya kadar.
700 1 |aCampbell, J. B.,|eeditör.
700 1 |aTritle, Lawrence A.,|d1946-|eeditör.