Synopsis
The study of Archaic Greece has undergone a fundamental transformation in recent decades. Whereas studies up to the 1980s had favoured narratives that converged on the more tangible reality of the Classical period and emphasized radical change, the increase in archaeological data and the cultural turn have led to an emphasis on long-term developments and continuities. After an introduction to the state of research, the volume offers a wide range of studies under the headings "Approaches on early-Archaic Greece," "Citizens and Citizen-States," and "Leaders and Reformers" ranging from Homer to Solon and circling around the central problem of continuity and change in Archaic Greece.
About the Author
Johannes C. Bernhardt, PhD 2012 at the University of Freiburg, is an ancient historian and digital manager at Baden State Museum Karlsruhe. He has published on Hellenistic history and museum studies, including Die Jüdische Revolution (De Gruyter, 2018).
Mirko Canevaro is Professor of Greek History at the University of Edinburgh. He has published extensively on the history of the Greek polis, particularly on Demosthenes and Athens (OUP 2013, De Gruyter 2016) and Aristotle’s Politics (L’Erma di Bretschneider 2014, 2022).
Contributors are: John Bintliff, Alain Duplouy, Edward M. Harris, Lars Hübner, Tanja Itgenshorst, David M. Lewis, Jan B. Meister, Sebastian Scharff, Gunnar Seelentag, James Taylor, Sara Zanovello, Peter Zeller.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.