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"Along with Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Levant, Minoan Crete was one of the primary cultures of the prehistoric Mediterranean world. In this book, L. Vance Watrous offers an up-to-date overview of this important ancient society. Using archaeological evidence from palaces, houses, surveys, caves, and mountain shrines, he describes and traces the development of Minoan Crete from the Neolithic era through the Late Bronze Age. Watrous also presents and interprets Minoan art works in a range of media, including fresco paintings, pottery, and seals, and explains how Minoan Crete affected the culture of classical Greece"--
Antiquities. --- Art, Minoan. --- Bronze age --- Bronze age. --- Civilization. --- Minoans --- Minoans. --- Crete (Greece) --- Greece --- Art, Minoan --- Minoan art --- Art, Aegean --- Civilization --- Civilization, Minoan --- Civilization, Aegean --- Cretans
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The 18th International Aegean Conference on the subject of Zoia (literally "creatures endowed with an anima or life force") was conceived and organized by Robert Laffineur and Tom Palaima, director of the Program in Aegean Scripts and Prehistory (PASP) in the Department of Classics at The University of Texas at Austin, marking 30 years of their collaboration on Aegaeum volumes and conferences. In the event, Covid-19 forced the cancellation of the conference proper.--This volume, however, testifies to the dedication of Aegeanist scholars worldwide to accomplish the scholarly objectives of the proposed conference: to examine, from a wide range of specialist research perspectives, how the human societies that developed in the Aegean area in the Middle and Late Bronze Age and the human beings within them interacted with wild, domesticated and semi-domesticated animals of the sea, sky and land socio-politically, economically, religiously, ideologically, imaginatively and artistically. Diamantis Panagiotopoulos stresses in his keynote paper that the 28 papers in Zoia reflect "the dynamic development of Human-Animal Studies" in the last two decades.--Papers are grouped under five main topics: identification of the animal environment; human uses of domesticated and wild animals, material economy, diet and society; hybrid and fantastic creatures in animal iconography (seals, frescoes and other forms of representation); animals in beliefs and religion (their contemporary symbolic uses and later uses as relics or heirlooms); and animals in texts (Indo-European and non-Indo-European; Cretan Pictographic, Linear A, Linear B and later Homeric and historical Greek).0The results are comprehensive, eclectic, scientifically informative and intellectually provocative. They help us see protohistoric Aegean cultures as the non-human animals inextricably linked to them saw them.
Human-animal relationships --- Civilization, Aegean --- Bronze age --- Aegean civilization --- Animal-human relationships --- Animal-man relationships --- Animals and humans --- Human beings and animals --- Man-animal relationships --- Relationships, Human-animal --- Animals --- Conferences - Meetings
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"Area B, in the southeastern part of the Bronze Age town of Ayia Irini, Kea, preserves evidence for human activity from the mid-Early Bronze Age to the mid-Late Bronze Age, or Periods III-VII in the parlance of the site. This volume summarizes the results of excavation in the area and provides an overview of the stratigraphy, architecture, and artifacts found in it. Owing to its status as one of the best-excavated and best-documented sectors of the site, Area B also provides an excellent opportunity to consider diachronic changes in the ceramic assemblage through time. Analysis of macroscopic and petrographic fabrics and evaluation of how fabric, ware, and shape categories intersect enables a detailed, diachronic study of changes in pottery production, trade, and consumption patterns at the site in view of broader shifts in Aegean economy and society"--
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Pottery, Aegean --- Bronze age --- Civilization, Aegean --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Civilization --- Aegean pottery --- Pottery, Greek --- Aegean civilization --- Ayia Irini Site (Kea, Greece) --- Kea (Greece) --- Ayia Irini Site (Kea Island, Greece) --- Haghia Irini Site (Kea, Greece) --- Greece --- Kea Island (Greece) --- Cea Island (Greece) --- Ceos Island (Greece) --- Dēmos Keas (Greece) --- Dímos Kéas (Greece) --- Keos Island (Greece) --- Tzia Island (Greece) --- Zea Island (Greece) --- Zia Island (Greece) --- Κέα (Greece) --- Antiquities. --- Antiquities --- Civilization, Aegean. --- Ayia Irini Site (Kea, Greece).
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