Presses universitaires de Louvain onixsuitesupport@onixsuite.com 20260305 eng

COM.ONIXSUITE.9782390610885 03 01 Presses universitaires de Louvain 01 SKU 101521PDF 02 2390610889 03 9782390610885 15 9782390610885 DG 002 01 GCOI 29303100079610 1 B01 Jan Driessen Driessen, Jan Jan Driessen 2 B01 Alessandro Vanzetti Vanzetti, Alessandro Alessandro Vanzetti 01 eng 226 00 226 03 HIS002010 HBLA1 29 2012 3385 Antiquité 10 SOC003000 12 HDDK 24 INTERNET Archéologie 24 INTERNET Histoire de l'Antiquité 01 06 01 <p>This volume has its origin in a similarly entitled session organised at the 24th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists in Barcelona in 2018. The specific aim of both the session and this volume was to measure acceptance of, and resistance to, outside influences within Mediterranean coastal settlements and their immediate hinterlands, with an open time range, but with a particular focus on the processes not reflecting simple commercial routes, but taking place at an intercultural level, in situations of developed connectedness. Following a general discussion of the theoretical and long-lasting facets of the discussion on communication, and of some of the reasons for its unevenness, the contributions in the volume give a wide and stimulating view of the ongoing debate about Mediterranean interaction and communication. The papers' timespan is large: from the Late Neolithic of Crete, in the 5th - 4th millennium BCE, to the Macedonian conquest of Thrace, in the 4th century BCE. Most contributions, however, focus on the Middle to Late Bronze Ages, as this is a phase of particularly intense communication, which matches the interests and connections of the editors. The geographic frame extends from the Central Mediterranean to Thrace, Cyprus and the Levant, with an important focus on Crete and Mycenaean Greece. Other papers, more than specific areas, instead discuss the figures of some of the actors of the intra-Mediterranean interregional communication, and the nuances of their roles: warriors and merchants.</p> 03 <p>This volume has its origin in a similarly entitled session organised at the 24th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists in Barcelona in 2018. The specific aim of both the session and this volume was to measure acceptance of, and resistance to, outside influences within Mediterranean coastal settlements and their immediate hinterlands, with an open time range, but with a particular focus on the processes not reflecting simple commercial routes, but taking place at an intercultural level, in situations of developed connectedness. Following a general discussion of the theoretical and long-lasting facets of the discussion on communication, and of some of the reasons for its unevenness, the contributions in the volume give a wide and stimulating view of the ongoing debate about Mediterranean interaction and communication. The papers' timespan is large: from the Late Neolithic of Crete, in the 5th - 4th millennium BCE, to the Macedonian conquest of Thrace, in the 4th century BCE. Most contributions, however, focus on the Middle to Late Bronze Ages, as this is a phase of particularly intense communication, which matches the interests and connections of the editors. The geographic frame extends from the Central Mediterranean to Thrace, Cyprus and the Levant, with an important focus on Crete and Mycenaean Greece. Other papers, more than specific areas, instead discuss the figures of some of the actors of the intra-Mediterranean interregional communication, and the nuances of their roles: warriors and merchants.</p> 02 The aim of this volume is to measure acceptance of, and resistance to, outside influences within Mediterranean coastal settlements and their immediate hinterlands, with a particular focus on the processes not reflecting simple commercial routes, but taking place at an intercultural level, in situations of developed connectedness. 01 <p>This volume has its origin in a similarly entitled session organised at the 24th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists in Barcelona in 2018. The specific aim of both the session and this volume was to measure acceptance of, and resistance to, outside influences within Mediterranean coastal settlements and their immediate hinterlands, with an open time range, but with a particular focus on the processes not reflecting simple commercial routes, but taking place at an intercultural level, in situations of developed connectedness. Following a general discussion of the theoretical and long-lasting facets of the discussion on communication, and of some of the reasons for its unevenness, the contributions in the volume give a wide and stimulating view of the ongoing debate about Mediterranean interaction and communication. The papers' timespan is large: from the Late Neolithic of Crete, in the 5th - 4th millennium BCE, to the Macedonian conquest of Thrace, in the 4th century BCE. Most contributions, however, focus on the Middle to Late Bronze Ages, as this is a phase of particularly intense communication, which matches the interests and connections of the editors. The geographic frame extends from the Central Mediterranean to Thrace, Cyprus and the Levant, with an important focus on Crete and Mycenaean Greece. Other papers, more than specific areas, instead discuss the figures of some of the actors of the intra-Mediterranean interregional communication, and the nuances of their roles: warriors and merchants.</p> 03 <p>This volume has its origin in a similarly entitled session organised at the 24th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists in Barcelona in 2018. The specific aim of both the session and this volume was to measure acceptance of, and resistance to, outside influences within Mediterranean coastal settlements and their immediate hinterlands, with an open time range, but with a particular focus on the processes not reflecting simple commercial routes, but taking place at an intercultural level, in situations of developed connectedness. Following a general discussion of the theoretical and long-lasting facets of the discussion on communication, and of some of the reasons for its unevenness, the contributions in the volume give a wide and stimulating view of the ongoing debate about Mediterranean interaction and communication. The papers' timespan is large: from the Late Neolithic of Crete, in the 5th - 4th millennium BCE, to the Macedonian conquest of Thrace, in the 4th century BCE. Most contributions, however, focus on the Middle to Late Bronze Ages, as this is a phase of particularly intense communication, which matches the interests and connections of the editors. The geographic frame extends from the Central Mediterranean to Thrace, Cyprus and the Levant, with an important focus on Crete and Mycenaean Greece. Other papers, more than specific areas, instead discuss the figures of some of the actors of the intra-Mediterranean interregional communication, and the nuances of their roles: warriors and merchants.</p> 02 The aim of this volume is to measure acceptance of, and resistance to, outside influences within Mediterranean coastal settlements and their immediate hinterlands, with a particular focus on the processes not reflecting simple commercial routes, but taking place at an intercultural level, in situations of developed connectedness. 04 <p>Preface<br /> Alessandro Vanzetti<br /> Jan Driessen<br /> 2. The Interconnected Mediterranean Sea 7<br /> Alessandro Vanzetti<br /> 3. Looking for Codes and Paths into the Capo Graziano Decoration (Untitled #2) 17<br /> Sara T. Levi<br /> Marco Bettelli<br /> Valentina Cannavò<br /> Andrea Di Renzoni<br /> Francesca Ferranti<br /> Maria Clara Martinelli<br /> Paola Vertuani<br /> Luca Zaghetto<br /> 4. Acceptance and Resistance 39<br /> Pietro M. Militello<br /> 5. Crete enters the Wider Aegean World? 57<br /> Simona Todaro<br /> 6. Exotica and Boundary Maintenance on Minoan Crete 73<br /> Jan Driessen<br /> 7. Beyond Maritime Connectivity 87 <br /> Paula Gheorghiade<br /> 8. Urbanisation and Formation of Palatial Towns in Mycenaean Culture 101<br /> Piotr Zeman<br /> 9. Transforming the Landscape 119<br /> Jan Coenaerts<br /> Melissa Samaes<br /> Karin Nys<br /> 10. Greeks and Thracians at Abdera and the Xanthi-Nestos Area in Aegean Thrace 129<br /> Constantina Kallintzi<br /> Mercourios Georgiadis<br /> Eurydice Kefalidou<br /> Ioannis Xydopoulos<br /> 11. Thoughts on the Reception and Rejection of Aegean and Cypriot Ceramics in the Amuq<br /> Plain during the Late Bronze and Iron Ages 147<br /> Marina Pucci<br /> Ekin Kozal<br /> Robert B. Koehl<br /> 12. Deconstructing the Image of the Warrior 171<br /> Angelos Papadopoulos<br /> 13. Merchants, Ports, and Market Exchange 189<br /> Daniel J. Pullen<br /> 14. Merchants, Cultural Boundaries, and Structures of Orderly Interaction in the Late Bronze<br /> and Early Iron Age Mediterranean 203<br /> Sarah C. Murray</p> 43 La collection AEGIS, associée au groupe de recherches Aegean Interdisciplinary Studies (CEMA-INCA-UCL),met à la disposition des scientifiques et des amateurs éclairés l'état des lieux de la recherche en matière d'archéologie du monde égéen et minoen. 44 <p>La collection AEGIS, associée au groupe de recherches Aegean Interdisciplinary Studies (CEMA-INCA-UCL),met à la disposition des scientifiques et des amateurs éclairés l'état des lieux de la recherche en matière d'archéologie du monde égéen et minoen en particulier. Monographies, thèses, actes de colloques etrapports de fouilles se complètent pour offrir une vue d'ensemble de cet espace-temps capital pourla compréhension de la Préhistoire en Méditerranée et de ses prolongements historiques, politiques,culturels, symboliques et sociaux.</p> 06 03 01 https://pul.uclouvain.be/resources/titles/29303100079610/images/342c472b95d00421be10e9512b532866/HIGHQ/9782390610885.jpg 20210107 07 03 01 https://pul.uclouvain.be/resources/titles/29303100079610/images/342c472b95d00421be10e9512b532866/THUMBNAIL/9782390610885.jpg 20210107 02 https://pul.uclouvain.be/book/?GCOI=29303100079610 06 3052405007518 Presses universitaires de Louvain 01 06 3052405007518 Presses universitaires de Louvain Louvain-la-Neuve BE 04 20210107 473 2021 01 WORLD 06 3012405004818 CIACO - DUC 03 WORLD 01 2 20 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR FI S 24.00 17.74 4.26 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR GR S 24.00 17.74 4.26 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR IE S 23.00 17.89 4.11 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR PT S 23.00 17.89 4.11 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR SI S 22.00 18.03 3.97 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR LT S 21.00 18.18 3.82 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR LV S 21.00 18.18 3.82 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR NL S 21.00 18.18 3.82 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR ES S 21.00 18.18 3.82 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR AT S 20.00 18.33 3.67 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR EE S 20.00 18.33 3.67 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR MC S 20.00 18.33 3.67 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR SK S 20.00 18.33 3.67 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR CY S 19.00 18.49 3.51 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR DE S 19.00 18.49 3.51 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR MT S 18.00 18.64 3.36 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR MQ S 8.50 20.28 1.72 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR GP S 8.50 20.28 1.72 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR RE S 8.50 20.28 1.72 02 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR BE R 6.00 20.75 1.25 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR FR R 5.50 20.85 1.15 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR IT R 4.00 21.15 0.85 04 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR LU R 3.00 21.36 0.64 03 00 02 02 STD 02 22.00 EUR WORLD AT BE CY EE FI FR DE GR GP IE IT LV LT LU MT MQ MC NL PT RE SK SI ES