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006 aob||e |||| 001 0d
007 ta
008 231201s2011 enkob||e |||| 001 0deng c
020 |a9781405155519|q(hardcover : alk. paper)
020 |a9781444342369|q(Wiley Online Library)
020 |a9781444342345|q(ePub)
020 |a9781444342338|q(ePDFs)
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTTK
090 |aA.IX/7193
100 1 |aDemand, Nancy H.
245 14|aThe Mediterranean context of early Greek history /|cNancy H. Demand.
260 |aChichester, UK ;|aMalden, MA :|bWiley-Blackwell,|c2011.
300 |axvi, 353 sayfa :|bresim, harita ;|c25 cm
500 |aİndeks s. [349]-353.
504 |aBibliyografya s. [256]-348.
504 |aBibliyografik notlar s. 289-341.
505 |tList of illustrations --|tList of abbreviations --|tIntroduction : the “fantastic cauldron” of the Mediterranean Koine --|tSeafaring in the mesolithic Mediterranean --|tThe neolithic revolution/transition --|tThe neolithic diaspora --|tUrbanization in Mesopotamia --|tThe Third Millennium --|tThe Middle Bronze Age, 2000-1550 BC : recoveries --|tLate Bronze Age maritime networks --|tThe Late Bronze Age collapse and its aftermath --|tRecovery and expansion, 1050-850 BC.
520 |a“Were the origins of the Greek city-state - the polis - a unique creation of Greek genius? Or did their roots extend much deeper? Noted historian Nancy H. Demand joins the growing group of scholars and historians who have abandoned traditional isolationist models of the development of the Greek polis and cast their scholarly gaze seaward, to the sparkling waters of the Mediterranean. The Mediterranean Context of Early Greek History reveals the role the complex interaction of Mediterranean cultures and maritime connections had in shaping and developing urbanization, including the ancient Greek city-states. Utilizing, and enhancing upon, the model of the “fantastic cauldron” first put forth by Jean-Paul Morel in 1983, Demand reveals how Greek city-states did not simply emerge in isolation in remote country villages, but rather, sprang up along the shores of the Mediterranean in an intricate maritime network of Greeks and non-Greeks alike. We learn how early seafaring trade, such as the development of obsidian trade in the Aegean, stimulated innovations in the provision of food (the Neolithic Revolution), settlement organization (“political form”), materials for tool production, and concepts of divinity. With deep scholarly precision, The Mediterranean Context of Early Greek History offers fascinating insights into the wider context of the Greek city-state in the ancient world.” --|cYayıncı.
650 4|aTunç Çağı|zYunanistan.
650 4|aŞehir devletleri|zYunanistan|xTarih.
650 4|aMedeniyet|zAkdeniz Bölgesi.
650 4|aTicaret|zAkdeniz Bölgesi|xTarih.
651 4|aYunanistan|xMedeniyet|xAkdeniz etkileri.
651 4|aYunanistan|xİlişkiler|zAkdeniz Bölgesi.
651 4|aAkdeniz Bölgesi|xİlişkiler|zYunanistan.