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This monograph focuses on religion to explore how the socio-cultural infrastructure of Cyprus was affected by the transition from segmented administration by many Cypriot kings to the island-wide government by a foreign Ptolemaic correspondent. It approaches politico-religious ideological responses and structures of symbolism through the study of sacred landscapes, specific iconographic elements, and archaeological contexts and architecture, as well as through textual and epigraphic evidence. A fresh approach to the transition is put forward, connecting the island more emphatically with its longue durée. Moving beyond the field of Cypriot studies, this work also serves as a paradigm for the study of religion in relation to social power in other fields of classics and, in particular, for the enrolment of other areas of the Mediterranean into the political and cultural Hellenistic oikoumene.
Religion and politics --- Religion and sociology --- Archaeology and religion --- Sacred space --- Landscape archaeology --- Religion et politique --- Sociologie religieuse --- Archéologie et religion --- Lieux sacrés --- Archéologie du paysage --- Cyprus --- Chypre --- Antiquities --- Civilization --- Religion --- Antiquités --- Civilisation --- Iron age --- Mediterranean Region --- Greek influences --- Archéologie et religion --- Lieux sacrés --- Archéologie du paysage --- Antiquités --- Holy places --- Places, Sacred --- Sacred places --- Sacred sites --- Sacred spaces --- Sites, Sacred --- Space, Sacred --- Holy, The --- Religion and geography --- Religion and society --- Religious sociology --- Society and religion --- Sociology, Religious --- Sociology and religion --- Sociology of religion --- Sociology --- Political science --- Politics, Practical --- Politics and religion --- Religions --- Archaeology --- Religion and archaeology --- Religious aspects --- Political aspects --- Greece --- Kıbrıs --- Kypros --- Zypern --- Qubruṣ --- Kipriaki Dhimokratia --- Kıbrıs Cumhuriyeti --- Cipro --- Cypern --- Kipŭr --- Tsiprus --- Kypriakē Dēmokratia --- Republic of Cyprus --- Ciper --- Κύπρος --- Κυπριακή Δημοκρατία --- Cyprus (Turkish republic of northern Cyprus, 1983- ) --- Cyprus (Turkish federated state, 1975-1983) --- Antiquities. --- Civilization. --- Greek influences. --- Religion. --- Chipre --- Kipr --- Кипр --- Ostrov Kipr --- Остров Кипр --- BODY, MIND & SPIRIT / Spirituality / Paganism & Neo-Paganism --- RELIGION / Antiquities & Archaeology --- Religion and politics - Cyprus --- Religion and sociology - Cyprus --- Archaeology and religion - Cyprus --- Sacred space - Cyprus --- Iron age - Cyprus --- Cyprus - Antiquities --- Cyprus - Civilization --- Mediterranean Region - Civilization - Greek influences
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Modern developments of Fourier analysis during the 20th century have explored generalizations of Fourier and Fourier–Plancherel formula for non-commutative harmonic analysis, applied to locally-compact, non-Abelian groups. In parallel, the theory of coherent states and wavelets has been generalized over Lie groups. One should add the developments, over the last 30 years, of the applications of harmonic analysis to the description of the fascinating world of aperiodic structures in condensed matter physics. The notions of model sets, introduced by Y. Meyer, and of almost periodic functions, have revealed themselves to be extremely fruitful in this domain of natural sciences.
Cypriot archaeology --- landscape archaeology --- South-Eastern Provence --- hilltop fortresses --- settlement organisation --- Byzantine settlements of eastern Crete --- Graeco-Roman period --- church architecture --- maritime cultural landscapes --- spatial scales in networks --- Roman imperialism --- connectivity --- resource procurement --- hunting --- Moesia Superior --- ancient sanctuaries --- metals trade --- gateways --- entanglements --- economy --- trading mechanisms --- ancient port cities --- trade links --- Populonia --- Roman mining --- central flow theory --- sacred areas --- central places --- river valley --- marginality --- Byzantine bath-houses --- settlement location --- settlement status --- networks --- Mediterranean archaeology --- liminal landscape --- identity --- nodal points --- assemblages --- site location --- Hauran (Syria/Jordan) --- materiality --- religion --- network relationship qualities --- viewshed analysis --- resource management --- Cyprus --- eschatia --- Marseille --- central place theory --- Secular Byzantine architecture --- Byzantine Mochlos --- centrality --- aridity --- settlement organization --- Roman urbanism --- urban culture of Byzantium --- surface survey --- political economy --- supply basin --- water --- central place --- byzantine and medieval port towns --- Marmarica (NW-Egypt) --- sacred space --- Bronze Age --- island and coastal archaeology --- urbanism --- ideology --- medieval Crete --- new materialisms --- political power --- bird hunting --- Arles --- Timacum Minus --- social networks --- byzantine and medieval Peloponnese --- Roman archaeology --- interaction
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Modern developments of Fourier analysis during the 20th century have explored generalizations of Fourier and Fourier–Plancherel formula for non-commutative harmonic analysis, applied to locally-compact, non-Abelian groups. In parallel, the theory of coherent states and wavelets has been generalized over Lie groups. One should add the developments, over the last 30 years, of the applications of harmonic analysis to the description of the fascinating world of aperiodic structures in condensed matter physics. The notions of model sets, introduced by Y. Meyer, and of almost periodic functions, have revealed themselves to be extremely fruitful in this domain of natural sciences.
Cypriot archaeology --- landscape archaeology --- South-Eastern Provence --- hilltop fortresses --- settlement organisation --- Byzantine settlements of eastern Crete --- Graeco-Roman period --- church architecture --- maritime cultural landscapes --- spatial scales in networks --- Roman imperialism --- connectivity --- resource procurement --- hunting --- Moesia Superior --- ancient sanctuaries --- metals trade --- gateways --- entanglements --- economy --- trading mechanisms --- ancient port cities --- trade links --- Populonia --- Roman mining --- central flow theory --- sacred areas --- central places --- river valley --- marginality --- Byzantine bath-houses --- settlement location --- settlement status --- networks --- Mediterranean archaeology --- liminal landscape --- identity --- nodal points --- assemblages --- site location --- Hauran (Syria/Jordan) --- materiality --- religion --- network relationship qualities --- viewshed analysis --- resource management --- Cyprus --- eschatia --- Marseille --- central place theory --- Secular Byzantine architecture --- Byzantine Mochlos --- centrality --- aridity --- settlement organization --- Roman urbanism --- urban culture of Byzantium --- surface survey --- political economy --- supply basin --- water --- central place --- byzantine and medieval port towns --- Marmarica (NW-Egypt) --- sacred space --- Bronze Age --- island and coastal archaeology --- urbanism --- ideology --- medieval Crete --- new materialisms --- political power --- bird hunting --- Arles --- Timacum Minus --- social networks --- byzantine and medieval Peloponnese --- Roman archaeology --- interaction
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Modern developments of Fourier analysis during the 20th century have explored generalizations of Fourier and Fourier–Plancherel formula for non-commutative harmonic analysis, applied to locally-compact, non-Abelian groups. In parallel, the theory of coherent states and wavelets has been generalized over Lie groups. One should add the developments, over the last 30 years, of the applications of harmonic analysis to the description of the fascinating world of aperiodic structures in condensed matter physics. The notions of model sets, introduced by Y. Meyer, and of almost periodic functions, have revealed themselves to be extremely fruitful in this domain of natural sciences.
Cypriot archaeology --- landscape archaeology --- South-Eastern Provence --- hilltop fortresses --- settlement organisation --- Byzantine settlements of eastern Crete --- Graeco-Roman period --- church architecture --- maritime cultural landscapes --- spatial scales in networks --- Roman imperialism --- connectivity --- resource procurement --- hunting --- Moesia Superior --- ancient sanctuaries --- metals trade --- gateways --- entanglements --- economy --- trading mechanisms --- ancient port cities --- trade links --- Populonia --- Roman mining --- central flow theory --- sacred areas --- central places --- river valley --- marginality --- Byzantine bath-houses --- settlement location --- settlement status --- networks --- Mediterranean archaeology --- liminal landscape --- identity --- nodal points --- assemblages --- site location --- Hauran (Syria/Jordan) --- materiality --- religion --- network relationship qualities --- viewshed analysis --- resource management --- Cyprus --- eschatia --- Marseille --- central place theory --- Secular Byzantine architecture --- Byzantine Mochlos --- centrality --- aridity --- settlement organization --- Roman urbanism --- urban culture of Byzantium --- surface survey --- political economy --- supply basin --- water --- central place --- byzantine and medieval port towns --- Marmarica (NW-Egypt) --- sacred space --- Bronze Age --- island and coastal archaeology --- urbanism --- ideology --- medieval Crete --- new materialisms --- political power --- bird hunting --- Arles --- Timacum Minus --- social networks --- byzantine and medieval Peloponnese --- Roman archaeology --- interaction
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'Hellenistic and Roman Terracottas' is a collection of 29 chapters with an introduction presenting diverse and innovative approaches (archaeological, stylistic, iconographic, functional, contextual, digital, and physicochemical) in the study of ancient terracottas across the Mediterranean and the Near East, from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity. The 34 authors advocate collectively the significance of a holistic approach to the study of coroplastic art, which considers terracottas not simply as works of art but, most importantly, as integral components of ancient material culture. The volume will prove to be an invaluable companion to all those interested in ancient terracottas and their associated iconography and technology, as well as in ancient artefacts and classical archaeology in general.
Sculpture --- Roman history --- History of ancient Greece --- terracottas [sculptural works] --- Terra-cotta sculpture, Hellenistic. --- Terra-cotta sculpture, Roman. --- Pottery figures
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The volume has a strong methodological focus on the spatial analysis of ritual and cult. It is organised around three major themes: the relationship between sacred landscapes, socio-political units and socio-economic networks; experiencing sacred landscapes; and the employment of artefacts and agency in the creation and perception of sacred space
Sacred space --- Rites and ceremonies --- Spatial analysis (Statistics) --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Mediterranean Region --- Antiquities --- Antiquities. --- Rites and ceremonies. --- Sacred space. --- Antike. --- Heiligtum. --- Kult. --- Kultstätte. --- Ritual. --- Mediterranean Region. --- Mittelmeerraum. --- Burial --- Landscape archaeology --- Sacred space - Mediterranean Region --- Rites and ceremonies - Mediterranean Region --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Mediterranean Region --- Mediterranean Region - Antiquities
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This Special Issue is the third and final volume in a trilogy of collective peer-reviewed works of the Unlocking Sacred Landscapes research network. It encompasses various approaches both to ritual space and to artefacts relating to ritual practice and cults involving islandscapes (including landscapes and seascapes). The terms ritual and cult are used broadly to include sanctuaries, temples, and churches, as well as the domestic and funerary spheres of life. Although the main focus of the Special Issue is the Mediterranean region, studies related to other regions are included to stimulate wider methodological dialogues and comparative approaches. The time span ranges from prehistory to the recent past, and research includes ethnography and cultural heritage studies. The contributions of the issue deal with historical and culturally driven perspectives that recognise the complexities of island religious systems as well as the active role of the islanders in constructing their own religious identities, irrespective of emulation and acculturation. The authors consider inter-island and island/mainland relations, maritime connectivity of things and people, and ideological values in relation to religious change, as well as the relation between island space and environment in the performance and maintenance of spiritual lives.
Religion & beliefs --- multi-confessionalism --- popular religion --- sacred trees --- snakes --- insularity --- connectivity --- hierotopy --- Cyprus --- Late Bronze Age --- ritual --- commemoration --- burials --- mortuary practice --- sacred space --- Late Antiquity --- economy --- sacred topography --- churches --- landscape archaeology --- Early Byzantine --- historical archaeology --- memorialisation --- Island Archaeology --- GIS --- material culture --- Ikaros/Failaka --- Hellenistic East --- Seleucids --- late Middle Ages --- pilgrimage --- map of Cyprus --- medieval cartography --- history of navigation --- maritime shrine --- mixed shrines --- maritime routes --- midwives --- Eileithyia --- Minoan peak sanctuaries --- Bronze Age medicine --- gender studies --- Sardinia --- sacred landscapes --- maritime identities --- community identities --- rural churches --- historical contingency --- Ottoman era --- Cyclades islands --- Aegean Sea --- club house --- Malta --- Mediterranean --- island societies --- islandscapes --- ritual and cult --- visual and material culture
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Edited by G. Papantoniou, D. Michaelides and M. Dikomitou-Eliadou, Hellenistic and Roman Terracottas is a collection of 29 chapters with an introduction presenting diverse and innovative approaches (archaeological, stylistic, iconographic, functional, contextual, digital, and physicochemical) in the study of ancient terracottas across the Mediterranean and the Near East, from the Hellenistic period to Late Antiquity. The 34 authors advocate collectively the significance of a holistic approach to the study of coroplastic art, which considers terracottas not simply as works of art but, most importantly, as integral components of ancient material culture. The volume will prove to be an invaluable companion to all those interested in ancient terracottas and their associated iconography and technology, as well as in ancient artefacts and classical archaeology in general.
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