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"This volume is the first of two that represent the final publication of Sector I of the Prepalatial to Postpalatial Minoan urban settlement and palace of Petras, Siteia, located in eastern Crete, and it presents the results of the excavations conducted there from 1985 to 2000. Individual chapters focus on the architecture (Tsipopoulou), cooking wares (Alberti), Early Minoan (EM) and Middle Minoan (MM) I pottery (Relaki), a unique example of an EM-MM amphora stamped with a seal prior to firing (Krzyszkowska), numerous miniature vessels and figurines (Simandiraki-Grimshaw), and a study of vessels (primarily Neopalatial) with potter's marks (Tsipopoulou). A subsequent volume will discuss in more detail the Neopalatial and Postpalatial pottery from Houses I.1 and I.2 and focus on the main Neopalatial period of the Petras settlement and its Postpalatial re-occupation."--Publisher's description for volume 1.
Petras (Crete, Greece) --- Minoans. --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Antiquities. --- Petras (Crete, Greece) - Antiquities. --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Greece - Petras (Crete) --- Ausgrabung. --- Excavations (Archaeology). --- Funde. --- Minoens. --- Minoische Kultur. --- Petras.
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Throughout the local Bronze and Iron Age, European and Mediterranean societies appear to have been involved in complex systems of exchange networks which invariably affected local customs and historical developments. Archaeological evidence suggests social and economic phenomena, cultural expressions and technological skills stemmed from multifaceted encounters between local traditions and external influences. Examples of cultural openness and transcultural hybridisation seem to be more of a norm than an exception. The articles in the volume explore the dynamic relationship between regionally
Bronze age --- Iron age --- Commerce, Prehistoric --- Europe --- Mediterranean Region --- Antiquities.
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Bronze age --- Iron age --- Commerce, Prehistoric --- Age du bronze --- Age du Bronze --- Age du fer --- Commerce préhistorique --- Europe --- Mediterranean Region --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Antiquities --- Exchange, Prehistoric --- Prehistoric commerce --- Civilization --- Commerce préhistorique --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Antiquités --- Bronze age - Europe --- Bronze age - Mediterranean Region. --- Iron age - Europe --- Iron age - Mediterranean Region --- Commerce, Prehistoric - Europe --- Commerce, Prehistoric - Mediterranean Region --- Europe - Antiquities --- Mediterranean Region - Antiquities --- Bronze age. --- Commerce, Prehistoric. --- Iron Age --- Iron age. --- Âge du bronze --- Europe. --- Mediterranean Region. --- Antiquités.
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Akrothinia 2 presents itself as a sequel to Akrothinia, which appeared three years ago in this same series, and aims at providing an overview of the research young scholars carried out in the field of Prehistory and Protohistory of the Aegean Sea area. Compared to the previous volume, there is the new inclusion of some essays by young foreign scholars, who have spent periods of study at Italian institutes during their preparation, thus creating an international link from the beginning of their scientific activity. It is now increasingly clear that Aegean studies, mainly focused on the two great Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations, represent a junction point between the general pre-classical Mediterranean world and the subsequent Greek one.
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Akrothinia 2 presents itself as a sequel to Akrothinia, which appeared three years ago in this same series, and aims at providing an overview of the research young scholars carried out in the field of Prehistory and Protohistory of the Aegean Sea area. Compared to the previous volume, there is the new inclusion of some essays by young foreign scholars, who have spent periods of study at Italian institutes during their preparation, thus creating an international link from the beginning of their scientific activity. It is now increasingly clear that Aegean studies, mainly focused on the two great Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations, represent a junction point between the general pre-classical Mediterranean world and the subsequent Greek one.
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Akrothinia 2 is presented as a sequel to Akrothinia, which appeared three years ago in this same series, and aims to provide an overview of the research carried out by young scholars in the field of Prehistory and Protohistory of the Aegean basin. A novelty compared to the previous volume is the inclusion of some essays by young foreign scholars, who during their preparation have spent periods of study at Italian institutes, thus creating an international link since the beginning of their scientific activity. It is now more and more evident that Aegean studies, mainly focused on the two great Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations, represent a junction point between the pre-classical Mediterranean in general and the subsequent Greek world.
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Akrothinia 2 presents itself as a sequel to Akrothinia, which appeared three years ago in this same series, and aims at providing an overview of the research young scholars carried out in the field of Prehistory and Protohistory of the Aegean Sea area. Compared to the previous volume, there is the new inclusion of some essays by young foreign scholars, who have spent periods of study at Italian institutes during their preparation, thus creating an international link from the beginning of their scientific activity. It is now increasingly clear that Aegean studies, mainly focused on the two great Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations, represent a junction point between the general pre-classical Mediterranean world and the subsequent Greek one.
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Museo archeologico di Firenze --- Aegean Sea --- Antiquities --- Greece --- History
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