- Title Pages
- Acknowledgements
- Preface
-
Part I A Credo -
Chapter 1 Archaeology -
Chapter 2 Greek Archaeology and Greek History -
Chapter 3 The New Archaeology and the Classical Archaeologist -
Chapter 4 A Paradigm Shift in Classical Archaeology? -
Chapter 5 Separate Tables? A Story of Two Traditions within One Discipline -
Part II The Early Iron Age in Greece -
Chapter 6 Metalwork as Evidence for Immigration in the Late Bronze Age -
Chapter 7 The Coming of the Iron Age in Greece: Europe's Earliest Bronze / Iron Transition -
Chapter 8 The Euboeans in Macedonia: A New Precedent for Westward Expansion? -
Chapter 9 The Rejection of Mycenaean Culture and the Oriental Connection -
Chapter 10 An Historical Homeric Society? -
Part III The Early Polis at Home and Abroad -
Chapter 11 Archaeology and the Rise of the Greek State -
Chapter 12 Heavy Freight in Archaic Greece -
Chapter 13 Interaction by Design: The Greek City State -
Chapter 14 The Economics of Dedication at Greek Sanctuaries -
Chapter 15 Archaeology and the Study of the Greek City -
Chapter 16 The Nature and Standing of the Early Western Colonies -
Part IV The Early Polis at War -
Chapter 17 The Hoplite Reform and History -
Chapter 18 The Historical Significance of Fortification in Archaic Greece -
Chapter 19 The ‘Hoplite Reform’ Revisited -
Part V Early Greek Art -
Chapter 20 Poet and Painter in Eighth-century Greece -
Chapter 21 Narration and Allusion in Archaic Greek Art -
Chapter 22 The Uses of Writing on Early Greek Painted Pottery -
Chapter 23 Pausanias and the Chest of Kypselos -
Part VI Archaeological Survey -
Chapter 24 Survey Archaeology and the Rural Landscape of the Greek City -
Chapter 25 Rural Burial in the World of Cities - Index
Separate Tables? A Story of Two Traditions within One Discipline
Separate Tables? A Story of Two Traditions within One Discipline
- Chapter:
- (p.105) Chapter 5 Separate Tables? A Story of Two Traditions within One Discipline
- Source:
- Archaeology and the Emergence of Greece
- Author(s):
Anthony Snodgrass
- Publisher:
- Edinburgh University Press
Is there a problem with traditional classical archaeology, and if so, what is it? The effective loss of ‘ownership’, by British classical archaeology, of one of its former components, the archaeology of Roman Britain, gives some food for thought, regardless of any comparison with that of Roman Germany. The unification of Germany set in motion a whole series of schemes, backed by much-increased funding, in which archaeology played a much more central role than would be imaginable in Britain. In Britain, prehistory has for centuries been accepted as the dominant component of archaeology.
Keywords: Britain, classical archaeology, Germany, prehistory
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- Title Pages
- Acknowledgements
- Preface
-
Part I A Credo -
Chapter 1 Archaeology -
Chapter 2 Greek Archaeology and Greek History -
Chapter 3 The New Archaeology and the Classical Archaeologist -
Chapter 4 A Paradigm Shift in Classical Archaeology? -
Chapter 5 Separate Tables? A Story of Two Traditions within One Discipline -
Part II The Early Iron Age in Greece -
Chapter 6 Metalwork as Evidence for Immigration in the Late Bronze Age -
Chapter 7 The Coming of the Iron Age in Greece: Europe's Earliest Bronze / Iron Transition -
Chapter 8 The Euboeans in Macedonia: A New Precedent for Westward Expansion? -
Chapter 9 The Rejection of Mycenaean Culture and the Oriental Connection -
Chapter 10 An Historical Homeric Society? -
Part III The Early Polis at Home and Abroad -
Chapter 11 Archaeology and the Rise of the Greek State -
Chapter 12 Heavy Freight in Archaic Greece -
Chapter 13 Interaction by Design: The Greek City State -
Chapter 14 The Economics of Dedication at Greek Sanctuaries -
Chapter 15 Archaeology and the Study of the Greek City -
Chapter 16 The Nature and Standing of the Early Western Colonies -
Part IV The Early Polis at War -
Chapter 17 The Hoplite Reform and History -
Chapter 18 The Historical Significance of Fortification in Archaic Greece -
Chapter 19 The ‘Hoplite Reform’ Revisited -
Part V Early Greek Art -
Chapter 20 Poet and Painter in Eighth-century Greece -
Chapter 21 Narration and Allusion in Archaic Greek Art -
Chapter 22 The Uses of Writing on Early Greek Painted Pottery -
Chapter 23 Pausanias and the Chest of Kypselos -
Part VI Archaeological Survey -
Chapter 24 Survey Archaeology and the Rural Landscape of the Greek City -
Chapter 25 Rural Burial in the World of Cities - Index
