Presses universitaires de Louvain onixsuitesupport@onixsuite.com 20260310 eng

COM.ONIXSUITE.9782875586360 03 01 Presses universitaires de Louvain 01 SKU 96070 02 287558636X 03 9782875586360 15 9782875586360 10 BC 00 01 GCOI 29303100696210 1 B16 Charlotte Langohr Langohr, Charlotte Charlotte Langohr Archéologue Université catholique de Louvain 1 01 eng 414 00 414 03 SOC002000 10 SOC003000 24 INTERNET Anthropologie 24 INTERNET Archéologie 01 06 01 <p>Covering approximately the century between 1300 and 1200 BC, the Late Minoan IIIB phase remains a blurred episode of Minoan civilisation. Archaeological data present a contradictory picture: on the one hand, they suggest a time of prosperity, with favourable conditions of subsistence and growth; on the other hand, there are signs of trouble illustrated by a series of abandonments of century-old occupied settlements. Did these processes take place simultaneously, in succession or were they punctual? Can we make sense of the various Late Minoan IIIB developments from a chronological perspective? How can a region-by-region analysis inform us about the various island communities and their histories during the 13th century BC? The international workshop which the present volume reflects took place at the UCLouvain in Belgium on the 24th and 25th of October 2013. It specifically addressed these questions and focused on the gradual transformation of Cretan society throughout the 13th century BC by concentrating on a single aspect of its material culture: the pottery.<br /> It was our intention to bring together a number of ceramic experts in charge of the study of Late Minoan IIIB pottery deposits in a selection of Cretan sites. We wanted them to discuss, confront and contextualise their respective assemblages. The gathering was successful in many ways and not in the least because not only we managed to progress on a variety of thorny issues but it was also a real treat to assist in the thrilling exchanges between the inspiring personalities who compose the 'family' of Minoan (and Mycenaean) pottery specialists.</p> 03 <p>Covering approximately the century between 1300 and 1200 BC, the Late Minoan IIIB phase remains a blurred episode of Minoan civilisation. Archaeological data present a contradictory picture: on the one hand, they suggest a time of prosperity, with favourable conditions of subsistence and growth; on the other hand, there are signs of trouble illustrated by a series of abandonments of century-old occupied settlements. Did these processes take place simultaneously, in succession or were they punctual? Can we make sense of the various Late Minoan IIIB developments from a chronological perspective? How can a region-by-region analysis inform us about the various island communities and their histories during the 13th century BC? The international workshop which the present volume reflects took place at the UCLouvain in Belgium on the 24th and 25th of October 2013. It specifically addressed these questions and focused on the gradual transformation of Cretan society throughout the 13th century BC by concentrating on a single aspect of its material culture: the pottery.<br /> It was our intention to bring together a number of ceramic experts in charge of the study of Late Minoan IIIB pottery deposits in a selection of Cretan sites. We wanted them to discuss, confront and contextualise their respective assemblages. The gathering was successful in many ways and not in the least because not only we managed to progress on a variety of thorny issues but it was also a real treat to assist in the thrilling exchanges between the inspiring personalities who compose the 'family' of Minoan (and Mycenaean) pottery specialists.</p> 02 Covering approximately the century between 1300 and 1200 BC, the Late Minoan IIIB phase remains a blurred episode of Minoan civilisation. Archaeological data present a contradictory picture: on the one hand, they suggest a time of prosperity, with favourable conditions of subsistence and growth; on the other hand... 01 <p>Covering approximately the century between 1300 and 1200 BC, the Late Minoan IIIB phase remains a blurred episode of Minoan civilisation. Archaeological data present a contradictory picture: on the one hand, they suggest a time of prosperity, with favourable conditions of subsistence and growth; on the other hand, there are signs of trouble illustrated by a series of abandonments of century-old occupied settlements. Did these processes take place simultaneously, in succession or were they punctual? Can we make sense of the various Late Minoan IIIB developments from a chronological perspective? How can a region-by-region analysis inform us about the various island communities and their histories during the 13th century BC? The international workshop which the present volume refl ects took place at the UCLouvain in Belgium on the 24th and 25th of October 2013. It specifi cally addressed these questions and focused on the gradual transformation of Cretan society throughout the 13th century BC by concentrating on a single aspect of its material culture: the pottery.<br /> It was our intention to bring together a number of ceramic experts in charge of the study of Late Minoan IIIB pottery deposits in a selection of Cretan sites. We wanted them to discuss, confront and contextualise their respective assemblages. The gathering was successful in many ways and not in the least because not only we managed to progress on a variety of thorny issues but it was also a real treat to assist in the thrilling exchanges between the inspiring personalities who compose the 'family' of Minoan (and Mycenaean) pottery specialists.</p> 03 <p>Covering approximately the century between 1300 and 1200 BC, the Late Minoan IIIB phase remains a blurred episode of Minoan civilisation. Archaeological data present a contradictory picture: on the one hand, they suggest a time of prosperity, with favourable conditions of subsistence and growth; on the other hand, there are signs of trouble illustrated by a series of abandonments of century-old occupied settlements. Did these processes take place simultaneously, in succession or were they punctual? Can we make sense of the various Late Minoan IIIB developments from a chronological perspective? How can a region-by-region analysis inform us about the various island communities and their histories during the 13th century BC? The international workshop which the present volume refl ects took place at the UCLouvain in Belgium on the 24th and 25th of October 2013. It specifi cally addressed these questions and focused on the gradual transformation of Cretan society throughout the 13th century BC by concentrating on a single aspect of its material culture: the pottery.<br /> It was our intention to bring together a number of ceramic experts in charge of the study of Late Minoan IIIB pottery deposits in a selection of Cretan sites. We wanted them to discuss, confront and contextualise their respective assemblages. The gathering was successful in many ways and not in the least because not only we managed to progress on a variety of thorny issues but it was also a real treat to assist in the thrilling exchanges between the inspiring personalities who compose the 'family' of Minoan (and Mycenaean) pottery specialists.</p> 02 Covering approximately the century between 1300 and 1200 BC, the Late Minoan IIIB phase remains a blurred episode of Minoan civilisation. Archaeological data present a contradictory picture: on the one hand, they suggest a time of prosperity, with favourable conditions of subsistence and growth; on the other hand... 04 <p>1. The Late Minoan IIIB Phase on Crete 11<br /> The State of Play and Future Perspectives<br /> Charlotte Langohr<br /> 2. The LM IIIB Settlements at Khania, West Crete 37<br /> Birgitta Hallager<br /> 3. To Be or not to Be in LM IIIB Knossos 53<br /> Eleni Hatzaki<br /> 4. Historical Pointers from New Evidence 79<br /> The Situation in Central Crete during LM IIIB. The Case of the Aposelemis Gorge<br /> Athanasia Kanta<br /> Danae Z. Kontopodi<br /> 5. The Late Minoan IIIB Pottery of the Gouves Potters' Quarter and Workshops 103<br /> Despina Chatzi-Vallianou<br /> 6. Sherds of a Century: the LM IIIB Pottery from the Pediada Survey Project 153<br /> Elements for the Distribution and the Character of Life in Central Crete, during the 13th c. BC<br /> Kostas Paschalidis<br /> Nikos Panagiotakis<br /> Marina Panagiotaki<br /> 7. Late Minoan IIIB Pottery at Sissi and Malia 193<br /> Assessing Local Ceramic Sequences, Regional Traditions and Interregional Interaction<br /> Charlotte Langohr<br /> 8. Late Minoan IIIB at Kommos 243<br /> An Abundance of Deposits, a Dearth of Clear Sub-Phases, and Probably a Gradual Desertion<br /> of the Site<br /> Jeremy B. Rutter<br /> 9. Haghia Triada in Late Minoan IIIB 283<br /> Storage and Banqueting in Postpalatial Crete<br /> Anna Lucia D’Agata<br /> 10. LM IIIB Pottery at Phaistos 313<br /> Elisabetta Borgna<br /> 11. Preliminary Observations on LM IIIB Pottery from Kannia 331<br /> Nicola Cucuzza<br /> 12. Late Minoan IIIB Pottery from the Cemetery at Myrsini-Aspropilia 341<br /> R. Angus K. Smith<br /> 13. Postpalatial Palaikastro 355<br /> The Settlement and its Ceramics in LM IIIB<br /> Tim Cunningham<br /> 14. Chronological table 397<br /> 15. Map of Crete 399</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> 99 BE 06 03 01 https://pul.uclouvain.be/resources/titles/29303100696210/images/fa47a8afc054461b702dacbbcd204818/HIGHQ/9782875586360.jpg 20171201 07 03 01 https://pul.uclouvain.be/resources/titles/29303100696210/images/fa47a8afc054461b702dacbbcd204818/THUMBNAIL/9782875586360.jpg 20171201 02 https://pul.uclouvain.be/book/?GCOI=29303100696210 06 3052405007518 Presses universitaires de Louvain 01 06 3052405007518 Presses universitaires de Louvain Louvain-la-Neuve BE 04 20171201 458 2017 01 WORLD 01 11.69 in 02 8.27 in 08 37.14 oz 01 29.70 cm 02 21 cm 08 1053 gr 06 3012405004818 CIACO - DUC 03 WORLD FR 01 2 20 1 02 00 02 02 STD 02 51.00 EUR BE R 6.00 48.11 2.89 06 3019000200508 Librairie Wallonie-Bruxelles 33 www.librairiewb.com/ http://www.librairiewb.com/ 02 FR 01 2 20 1 04 00 02 02 STD 02 51.00 EUR R 5.50 48.34 2.66