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Civilization, Homeric. --- Civilisation homérique --- Civilisation homérique

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Civilisation mycénienne --- Art mycénien --- Civilisation homérique --- Antiquités

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Homere, poete epique grec, vers le 9e siecle av. j.-c. --- Civilisation homerique --- Homere, poete epique grec, vers le 9e siecle av. j.-c. --- Civilisation homerique

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"This volume presents a series of reflections on modes of communication in the Bronze Age Aegean, drawing on papers presented at two round table workshops of the Sheffield Centre for Aegean Archaeology on 'Technologies of Representation' and 'Writing and Non-Writing in the Bronze Age Aegean'. Each was designed to capture current developments in these interrelated research areas and also to help elide boundaries between 'science-based' and 'humanities-based' approaches, and between those focused on written communication (especially its content) and those interested in broader modes of communication. Contributions are arranged thematically in three groups: the first concerns primarily non-written communication, the third mainly written communication, while the second blurs this somewhat arbitrary distinction. Topics in the first group include how ritual architecture is represented in the Knossos wall-paintings; a re-interpretation of the 'Harvester Vase' from Ayia Triada; the use of colour in wall-paintings at Late Bronze Age Pylos; the use of painted media to represent depictions in other (lost) media such as cloth; and re-readings of Aegean representations of warfare and of the sequence of grave stelae at Mycenae. In the second group Linear B texts and archaeological data are used to explore further the colour palette used at Pylos, how people were represented diacritically through taste and smell, and how different qualities of time were expressed both textually and materially; the roles of images in Aegean scripts, complemented by a Peircian analysis of early Cretan writing; and a consideration of the complementary role of (non-literate) sealing and (literate) writing practices. Topics in the third group range from defining Aegean writing itself, through the contexts for literacy and how the Linear B script represented language, to a historical exploration of early attempts at deciphering Linear B"--

Communication --- Bronze age --- Civilization, Homeric --- Communication, Primitive --- Mass communication --- Sociology --- History --- Homeric civilization --- Bronze age. --- Civilisation homérique. --- Civilization, Homeric. --- Communication. --- To 1500. --- Greece.

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Religion assyro-babylonienne --- Religion grecque --- Civilisation homerique --- Litterature assyro-babylonienne --- Influence --- Relations --- Philosophy, Ancient --- Cosmogony. --- Oriental influences. --- Greece --- Civilization --- Religion assyro-babylonienne - Influence --- Religion assyro-babylonienne - Relations - Religion grecque --- Religion grecque - Relations - Religion assyro-babylonienne --- Litterature assyro-babylonienne - Influence