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La période hellénistique commence avec l'expansion considérable du monde grec lors de la conquête de l'Empire perse par Alexandre le Grand : ses frontières s'étendent désormais jusqu'à l'Égypte et aux contreforts de l'Himalaya, et elle s'achève lorsque Rome s'empare de l'Orient méditerranéen.Cette époque charnière entre l'histoire grecque et l'histoire romaine a longtemps été considérée comme une période de déclin après la période classique, mais l'historiographie récente a complètement renouvelé les approches en s'appuyant notamment sur l'archéologie et sur l'étude des transferts culturels. Elle met l'accent désormais sur la créativité et la vitalité des habitants du monde hellénistique, qu'ils soient grecs, juifs, égyptiens ou orientaux.L'histoire de cette période est traversée aussi par de vifs débats historiographiques qui rejoignent souvent l'actualité de notre époque, comme la question des identités politiques et culturelles ou la réflexion sur la notion de « déclin ».

Hellenism. --- Greece --- History 281-146 B.C. --- History Macedonian Hegemony, 323-281 B.C.

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Greece --- Macedonia --- History --- -Macedon --- -History --- -Greece --- Greece - History - Macedonian Hegemony, 323-281 B.C. --- Macedonia - History - Diadochi, 323-276 B.C.

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There is a long tradition in classical scholarship of reducing the Hellenistic period to the spreading of Greek language and culture far beyond the borders of the Mediterranean. More than anything else this perception has hindered an appreciation of the manifold consequences triggered by the creation of new spaces of connectivity linking different cultures and societies in parts of Europe, Asia and Africa. In adopting a new approach this volume explores the effects of the continuous adaptations of ideas and practices to new contexts of meaning on the social imaginaries of the parties participating in these intercultural encounters. The essays show that the seemingly static end-products of the interaction between Greek and non-Greek groups, such as texts, images, and objects, were embedded in long-term discourses, and thus subject to continuously shifting processes.

Greece --- Grèce --- History --- Histoire --- HISTORY --- Ancient --- Macedonian Expansion (Greece : 359-323 B.C.). --- 359-281 B.C. --- Greece. --- Grèce --- Macedonia --- Greece - History - Macedonian expansion, 359-323 B.C. --- Greece - History - Macedonian Hegemony, 323-281 B.C.

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Greece --- History --- Macedonian Expansion, 359-323 B.C. --- Macedonian Hegemony, 323-281 B.C. --- Statesmen --- Athens (Greece) --- Biography --- Generals --- Phocion, d. 318 B.C. --- Greece - History - Macedonian Expansion, 359-323 B.C. --- Greece - History - Macedonian Hegemony, 323-281 B.C. --- Statesmen - Greece - Athens - Biography. --- Generals - Greece - Athens - Biography.

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Alexander the Great and his main successors changed the Mediterranean World in the course of two centuries, their realms extending from the Adriatic to the Indus and from the Black Sea to Ethiopia. "Hellenistic Monarchies" is a collection of essays on Alexander the Great and the powerful rulers that followed him, including the Ptolemies of Egypt, the Seleucids of Asia, the Antigonids of Macedonia and Greece, and the Attalids of Pergamum. Habicht presents his latest research on the reign of these distinct monarchies, focusing particularly on their relations with each other, and their interactions with the Greek cities inside their domain. Making use of the latest epigraphical evidence from newly found inscriptions, this collection will be of great interest to those in the fields of post-classical Greek history and society, as well as those investigating the Greek and Macedonian interactions with Asia, Egypt, and their Jewish and Palestinian neighbors.

Hellenism. --- Hellénisme --- Mediterranean Region --- Greece --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Grèce --- History --- Histoire --- Hellenism --- Hellénisme --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Grèce --- Macedonia --- Mediterranean Region - History - To 476 --- Greece - History - Macedonian Hegemony, 323-281 B.C. --- Greece - History - 281-146 B.C.