Ancient Economies of the Northern Aegean

Archibald, Zosia

doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199682119.001.0001

Cited by 20 publications

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“…It is known that muscovite can be added to the ceramic as an additive to make a durable, strong pot that heats evenly and stays warm longer, making food preparation easier (Murphy and Pardo 2017). It has been suggested that various ceramics, such as storage vessels, as well as tableware, are called the ‘silvery’ ceramic because of the mica‐dusted slip that gives it a distinctive sheen in ancient Rome (Archibald 2013).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigations of the ancient ceramic sherds excavated from Börükçü site in Muğla, south‐western Turkey, by ATR‐FTIR spectroscopy and statistical multivariate analysis

Işik

Tarhan

2021

Archaeometry

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This paper presents the mineralogical characterization of 56 sherd samples from the Börükçü site in Muğla, Turkey. Principal component analysis (PCA) employing raw attenuated total reflectance Fourier‐transform infrared (ATR‐FTIR) spectra (825–400 cm−1) with 17 smoothing points discriminated the sherd samples into five different groups (A–E). The second‐derivative ATR‐FTIR spectra (two polynomial degrees and 11 smoothing points) between 1700 and 400 cm−1 were successfully used to assess the firing conditions. The obtained results showed that the firing temperatures are about 600–800°C for sherd groups A, C and D and about 800–950°C for sherd groups E and B.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigations of the ancient ceramic sherds excavated from Börükçü site in Muğla, south‐western Turkey, by ATR‐FTIR spectroscopy and statistical multivariate analysis

Işik

Tarhan

2021

Archaeometry

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“…Subsequently, further development of such ideas has led to the conclusion that communities from the past should never be viewed through the prism of 'ancient civilisations' like Greece and Rome or modern European societies, but as culture-specific phenomena, and that the spirit of the age (or Zeitgeist) should always be taken into consideration when contemplating any past or present culture (cf., Вранић 2022: 157-180). Kale-Krševica: During the second half of the 5 th century BC, more than a hundred years before the first La Tène finds reached the Sava and the Danube region, another culture (or cultures) located in today's Northern Macedonia, Bulgaria, Albania and southern Serbia was going through extraordinary changes (see Papazoglu 1967;Папазоглу 1980;Микулчиќ 1999;Theodossiev 2011;Archibald 2013;Popov 2015), which was equally important for Petar Popović and his scholarly interests. This culture does not have a straightforward archaeological name as is the case with earlier prehistoric ones, and in archaeological literature, it is referred to after different Paleo-Balkan 'tribes' or 'peoples' -e.g., Paeonians, Thracians, Illyrians.…”

Section: A Step Into the Past: Approaches To Identity Communications Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…57 Teržan 1977: 339-340, 362, 377-380, Fig. 5h;30;48-50;Vasić 1989;Dizdar 2019: 327-330, Fig. 1,4-5;2,1;3,2;Soós 2019: 117-123, Fig.…”

Section: IIunclassified

A Step into the Past

2023

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Библиографија Петра Поповића израђена је према Интернационалном стандарду за скраћени библиографски опис (ISBD). Референце су подељене у три целине: монографске публикације, прилози у зборницима, серијским и осталим публикацијама и преводи, прикази књига, унутар којих су поређане хронолошки. Bibliography of Petar PopovićThis bibliography was compiled in accordance with the International Standards for Bibliographic Description (ISBD). The references are divided into three segments: monographs; chapters, papers and other periodicals; and translations and book reviews, all of which are placed in chronological order. Moнографске публикације /Monographs 1977 1. Prolegomena proučavanju novca i kovanja kod Skordiska : magistarski rad / Petar Popović. -Beograd : [P. Popović], 1977. -60, II, XIX, [2] lista ; 30 cm. 1986 2. Novac i novčani opticaj u ilirskim oblastima do kraja I veka pre naše ere : doktorska disertacija / Petar Popović. -Beograd : [P. Popović], 1986. -220, 29 listova ; 30 cm. 1987 3. Новац Скордиска : новац и новчани промет на Централном Балкану од IV до I века пре н. е.= Le monnayage des Scordisques : les monnaies et la circulation monétaire dans le centre des Balkans IVe-Ier s.av.n.è. / Петар Поповић.

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“…These Macedonian successor kingdom rulers imported Greco-Macedonian colonists "who either founded new cities (often named after their Macedonian rulers or cities from the Greek mainland) or completely transformed existing settlements" [36] (p. 4). However, it is worth mentioning that the first cities founded by Philip II and Alexander were in European Thrace [37]. This phenomenon was sustained by Alexander, who has at least 20 cities named after him.…”

Section: Investigation Of the Hellenistic Localist Mode Of Expression And Translocal Culture Conceptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Insights on Eastern Hellenistic Historical and Archaeological Material Culture of the Oikoumene: Globalisation and Local Socio-Cultural Identities

Haddad

2021

Heritage

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This paper focuses on the Hellenistic Middle East, especially the age of Ptolemaic Alexandrian and Syrian Seleucid influence. It investigates and clarifies some of the Hellenistic-age historical and archaeological material culture within the Hellenisation and globalisation conceptions. Furthermore, it suggests that by reviewing the context of the local socio-cultural identities in the Hellenistic Oikoumene, mainly based on the lingua franca about local identity and how the local identity was expressed on coinage during Hellenistic times, many related insights issues can be revealed. In addition, it also attempts to discuss and reveal aspects of the cultural sharing achievements in Hellenistic art, architecture, and urban built environment planning. Finally, how did Eastern Hellenistic cities manage to benefit from the process of Hellenistic globalisation and localisation/globalisation while minimising identity risks? The focus is on the transnational socio-cultural and economic area of Ptolemaic Alexandria, the centre of the post-Classical Greek world, and the Syrian Seleucid influence. As an investment, mass migration and the transfer of goods, culture, and ideas increasingly transformed these Middle Eastern cities and shaped their translocal culture conception, local socio-cultural identities, cultural sharing, art and architecture edifice forms, and spatial patterns in the Hellenistic period. One of the main contributions and significance of this study is to continue the dialogue of how non-Greek influence in Hellenistic times impacted an area that has been traditionally seen as unaffected or minimally affected by years under foreign rule. This also sheds new light on some Greco-Macedonian topics not sufficiently debated in the Oikoumene discussion dialogue. These two aspects would furthermore contribute to better understanding and accepting the neglected role of the contribution of non-Greek culture to Greek achievements, as well as how the local non-Greek customs of the indigenous peoples of the Ptolemy and Seleucid kingdoms would affect how they assimilated Greco-Macedonian practices, and how the vision of Alexander the Great and Hellenisation worked in the different territories of these two kingdoms.

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Ancient Economies of the Northern Aegean

Cited by 20 publications

References 0 publications

Investigations of the ancient ceramic sherds excavated from Börükçü site in Muğla, south‐western Turkey, by ATR‐FTIR spectroscopy and statistical multivariate analysis

Investigations of the ancient ceramic sherds excavated from Börükçü site in Muğla, south‐western Turkey, by ATR‐FTIR spectroscopy and statistical multivariate analysis

A Step into the Past

Insights on Eastern Hellenistic Historical and Archaeological Material Culture of the Oikoumene: Globalisation and Local Socio-Cultural Identities

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