The Phocian Betrayal at Thermopylae

Rop, Jeffrey

doi:10.25162/historia-2019-0022

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 14 publications

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“…The landscape of Malis and areas to the north are delimited quite starkly from regions farther south. The sheer northern face of Mount Oita forms an imposing barrier when viewed from the Spercheios valley, and the difficulties of moving south from there by land are well documented in Herodotus's account of the Persian invasion of Xerxes and the strategic significance of Thermopylai, on the east side, and of the difficult-to-find Anopaia pass (see, e.g., Herodotus 7.215-17;Pritchett 1982;Rapp 2013;Rop 2019). Such narrow passes, of which there are few, were therefore of paramount importance and have had long-term influence in the history of settlement for the region.…”

Section: Malismentioning

confidence: 99%

Societies in Transition in Early Greece

Knodell¹

2021

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IllustrationsFIGURES 1. Nested (but often overlapping) scales of social and spatial units 20 2. Line graph and table of number of sites by period, by region, in central Greece 44 3. Comparative sizes of Mycenaean palaces 72 4. Some lesser-known tholoi of central Greece 87 5. LH IIIC pottery with seafaring, siege, and feasting scenes 130 6. Toumba building and cemetery at Lefkandi 163 7. Examples of Geometric pottery with early writing and figural scenes 221 MAPS xiv Preface and Acknowledgementsto the Mediterranean? How can archaeological analysis cross these scales? How do the trajectories of early Greek societies relate to those of other human groups (or not)? These questions are necessarily broad, and in this book I have aimed to address them in a way that will resonate with archaeologists interested in other parts of the world as well. With this in mind, I set out to write an archaeological history relevant to people working in a variety of disciplinary traditions-archaeologists and historians of ancient Greece, as well as anthropological archaeologists concerned with the broader archaeology of complex societies.The arguments in this book are built on the achievements of generations of previous scholars. I hope to do justice to their work in discussing it here, incorporating it into new analyses or visualizations, or reframing it in new interpretations. Even if I am in occasional disagreement with these scholars, I have tremendous respect for the efforts of fieldwork, interpretation, and publication that have allowed for the type of synthesis presented here. This book deals with a broad range of evidence and ideas, and it is inevitable that I have gotten some of it wrong. There are certainly sites, discoveries, or interpretations that I have overlooked, and the relevant dataset is ever evolving. Nevertheless, I hope to have provided some new insights concerning early Greece and the Mediterranean world, in ways that will be useful to other scholars as well.My interests in early Greece and the archaeology of complex societies were fos-

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Section: Malismentioning

confidence: 99%

Societies in Transition in Early Greece

Knodell¹

2021

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2021

A Companion to Greek Warfare

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The Senologic International Society Survey on Ductal Carcinoma <i>In Situ</i>: Present and Future

Mathelin¹,

Lodi²,

Alghamdi³

et al. 2022

EJBH

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Objective: Therapeutic management of ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) is heterogeneous among countries worldwide, and some treatment indications are still controversial. To investigate DCIS management in different countries; identify both consensual practices and controversial topics; and survey opinions about the future management of DCIS. Materials and Methods:The Senologic International Society network members participated to an online survey using a questionnaire, between November 2021 and February 2022.Results: Twenty-two responses from 20 different countries showed that organized breast cancer screening programs were present for 87% participants, and DCIS cases represented 13.7% of all breast cancers. Most participants used the grade classification (100%), the morphological classification (78%) and performed immunohistochemistry assays (73%). In case of conservative treatment, the mean re-excision rate was 10.3% and clear margins of mean 2.5 mm were considered healthy. Radical mastectomy rate was 35.5% with a breast reconstruction rate of 53%. Tumor bed boost indications were heterogeneous, and 73% of participants indicated hormone therapy for hormone-positive DCIS. Surgery and radiotherapy omission for some low-risk DCIS were considered by 73% of participants. Multigene assays were used by 43% of participants. Concerning future changes in DCIS management, participants mostly answered surgical de-escalation (48%), radiotherapy de-escalation (35) and/or active surveillance for some cases (22%). Conclusion:This survey provided an overview of the current practices of DCIS management worldwide. It showed that some areas are rather consensual: incidence increases over time, treatment in young women, pathological classifications, definition of healthy margins, the skin-sparing mastectomy and

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The Phocian Betrayal at Thermopylae

Cited by 4 publications

References 14 publications

Societies in Transition in Early Greece

Societies in Transition in Early Greece

Bibliography

The Senologic International Society Survey on Ductal Carcinoma <i>In Situ</i>: Present and Future

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