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[Noe 2020]
Good Works: Studies in Honour of Professor Clairy Palyvou.
Announcing the publication of the volume Good Works, Studies in Honour of Clairy Palyvou, edited by Iris Tzachili and Maria Arakadaki, by Ta Pragmata Publications.
The papers largely lie in Professor Palyvou's own areas of interest, covering technical and theoretical architectural issues,
mainly of the Bronze Age but also in the modern period.
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[July 2019]
Therasia II. Historicizing Prehistory: The historical and epistemological context of the archaeological discovery on Therasia in 1866.
A series of studies on the historical and epistemological context of the archaeological discovery on Therasia in 1866,
the first in the Aegean, at the time of the volcanic eruption. The unprecedented phenomena, both archaeological and geological,
inspired geologists and archaeologists to collaborate on the development of new, mainly evolutionary theories on the pre-hellenic past.
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[December 2018]
Arachne 5
The new volume of Arachne comprises papers presented at two conferences. The first is the workshop Weaving the Past:
The archaeology of textiles and textile production in Greece in the first millennium BC, held at the British School
at Athens on 18 March 2016. The second is the workshop ARTEX: Study and Promotion of Archaeological Textiles in Greece,
held on 1 October 2016.
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[September
2016]
Vrysinas II - The Pottery of the 1972-1973 excavation
This volume is the second in the series of published archaeological material from the Vrysinas Peak Sanctuary,
covering the pottery from the 1972-73 excavation. Apart from the basic presentation of the pottery via illustrations,
photographs and descriptions, and of its chronological and typological context, the main themes developed are the
analysis of human activity at the site as evidenced by the pottery (e.g. large-scale communal meals), the offerings
of material and immaterial goods (the ritual), and the visitors' origins. |
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Members: Tzachili Iris Daskalakis Nikos
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Collaborators:
Vakirtzi Sophia Vaitsaras Giannis Ioakeimidou Lito Douskos Dimitra Patera Maria |
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Price
24€
List of contents - Introduction (PDF) >>
Order this book >>
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Therasia II, Historicizing Prehistory
The historical and epistemological context of the archaeological discovery on Therasia in 1866.
Edited by: Dimitra Douskos, Alexandre Farnoux and Iris Tzachili
In January 1866, an important event shook the lives of the inhabitants of Santorini as well as of the
entire South Aegean and Crete all while attracting considerable scientific and political interest.
In the large enclosed gulf between Thera and Therasia, a series of eruptions, the emergence of new islands
and the submersion of others, heralded the volcanic phenomena that were to last until October 1870.
It was in this context that a prehistoric building was unexpectedly discovered on Therasia in the course
of mining works carried out to support the opening of the Suez Canal. The dwelling was the first of its kind
in Greece, well ahead of Troy, Knossos and Mycenae. Thanks to significant developments in the new sciences
(geology, biology, paleontology) accompanied by theoretical elaborations and universalist historical
approaches in the nascent fields of archaeology, sociology and anthropology, the eruption became a landmark
in volcanology. But not its concomitant prehistoric find. In archaeology, the second half of the
19th century is also a formative period for a discipline obsessed by Classical Greece and Rome and the early
pre-historians methodologically often follow the geosciences, mainly with Palaeolithic research in France
and Spain. This volume explores the manifold and unexpected aspects of the interaction between political,
natural and scientific developments brought about by the new data from the Gulf of Thera in the slow
recognition of what "Greece" was "before legend and before history"...
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