"dc-date","Collection","dc-publisher","Icon","Name","dc-description","Type","dc-subject","dc-creator","Redirect","UserLevel","Chronology","Id","dc-title"
"1996","Corinth","ASCSA","","Amyx & Lawrence, Studies in Archaic Corinthian Vase ... 1996","Two important contributions to Greek pottery studies. Aftermath, by D. A. Amyx, is a catalogue of material supplementing his work in Corinth VII.2 but found after the cutoff of 1969 or omitted for some other reason. This article and Corinth VII.2 together stand as a full compilation of painters at present represented in the collection of the Corinth Excavations. The Chimaera Group at Corinth and Dodwellians in the Potters' Quarter are both by Patricia Lawrence. The first is a thoughtful analysis of this group of painters, based on a close examination of material found in the excavations at Corinth but including attributed pieces from other sites. The second studies 15 new fragments and reexamines material previously published in Corinth XV.3, demonstrating that the Geladakis Painter, as well as several Dodwellians, are represented there.","Publication","","Amyx, Darrell A. & Lawrence, Patricia","","","","Corinth:Publication:Amyx amp Lawrence, Studies in Archaic Corinthian Vase ... 1996","Studies in Archaic Corinthian Vase Painting"
"2006","Corinth","","","Caraher, et al. Journal of Mediterranean Archa19... 2006","Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology","Publication","","Caraher, William R.; Nakassis, Dimitri & Pettegrew, David K.","","","","Corinth:Publication:Caraher, et al. Journal of Mediterranean Archa19... 2006","Siteless Survey and Intensive Data Collection in an Artifact-Rich Environment: Case Studies from the Eastern Corinthia, Greece"
"2012","Corinth","","","Mastrotheodoros, et al. Archaeometry , 2012","Archaeometry","Publication","","Mastrotheodoros, G.; Beltsios, K. G.; Zacharias, N.; Aravantinos, V. & Kalliga, K.","","","","Corinth:Publication:Mastrotheodoros, et al. Archaeometry , 2012","Decorated Archaic Pottery From The Heracles Sanctuary At Thebes: A Materials, Technology And Provenance Study*"
"1977","Corinth","","","Smith, Harvard Theological Review 70:3-4, 1977","Harvard Theological Review","Publication","","Smith, Dennis Edwin","","","","Corinth:Publication:Smith, Harvard Theological Review 70:3-4, 1977","The Egyptian Cults at Corinth"
"2012","Corinth","","","Kvapil, The Agricultural Terraces of Korphos-Kalamianos: ... 2012","Relict agricultural terraces, although difficult to date, are features of the Greek landscape that reflect the expansion of cultivation at various times in the past and can, in some circumstances, suggest the nature of agricultural regimes at particular moments in the past. The data presented in this dissertation document agricultural terraces at and in the vicinity of the important Mycenaean settlement of Korphos-Kalamianos in the southeastern Corinthia. My data, together with that collected through an intensive archaeological surface survey conducted under the auspices of the Saronic Harbors Archaeological Research Project, suggest that the earliest phase of terracing in the area dates to the Late Bronze Age, when the Mycenaean palaces of the Argolid were at the height of their power. I suggest that the palace at Mycenae then controlled and exploited the agricultural resources of the region and that the palace contributed labor and technical skills for the construction of these terraces. By so doing, Mycenae played an active role in expanding the amount of land that could be cultivated and in determining the way in which the land could be farmed. I argue that the relationship between Mycenae and Korphos was closer than between Mycenae and other parts of its hinterland.","Publication","","Kvapil, Lynne A.","","","","Corinth:Publication:Kvapil, The Agricultural Terraces of Korphos-Kalamianos: ... 2012","The Agricultural Terraces of Korphos-Kalamianos: A Case Study of the Dynamic Relationship Between Land Use and Socio-Political Organization in Prehistoric Greece"
"2013","Corinth","University of Arizona Press","","Hasaki, Craft Apprenticeship in Ancient ... 2013","Archaeologists study a wide array of material remains to propose conclusions about non-material aspects of culture. The intricacies of these findings have increased over recent decades, but only limited attention has been paid to what the archaeological record can tell us about the transfer of cultural knowledge through apprenticeship.Apprenticeship is broadly defined as the transmission of culture through a formal or informal teacher-pupil relationship. This collection invites a wide discussion, citing case studies from all over the world and yet focuses the scholarship into a concise set of contributions. The chapters in this volume demonstrate how archaeology can benefit greatly from the understanding of the social dimensions of knowledge transfer. This book also examines apprenticeship in archaeology against a backdrop of sociological and cognitive psychology literature, to enrich the understanding of the relationship between material remains and enculturation.Each of the authors in this collection looks specifically at how material remains can reveal several specific aspects of ancient cultures: What is the human potential for learning? How do people learn? Who is teaching? Why are they learning? What are the results of such learning? How do we recognize knowledge transfer in the archaeological record? These fundamental questions are featured in various forms in all chapters of the book. With case studies from the American Southwest, Alaska, Egypt, Ancient Greece, and Mesopotamia, this book will have broad appeal for scholars particularly those concerned with cultural transmission and traditions of learning and education all over the world.","Publication","","Hasaki, Eleni","","","","Corinth:Publication:Hasaki, Craft Apprenticeship in Ancient ... 2013","Craft Apprenticeship in Ancient Greece: Reaching beyond the Masters"
"2014","Corinth","Oxford University Press","","Oakley, Children in Archaic and Classical ... 2014","The past thirty years have seen an explosion of interest in Greek and Roman social history, particularly studies of women and the family. Until recently these studies did not focus especially on children and childhood, but considered children in the larger context of family continuity and inter-family relationships, or legal issues like legitimacy, adoption and inheritance. Recent publications have examined a variety of aspects related to childhood in ancient Greece and Rome, but until now nothing has attempted to comprehensively survey the state of ancient childhood studies. This handbook does just that, showcasing the work of both established and rising scholars and demonstrating the variety of approaches to the study of childhood in the classical world. In thirty chapters, with a detailed introduction and envoi, The Oxford Handbook of Childhood and Education in the Classical World presents current research in a wide range of topics on ancient childhood, including sub-disciplines of Classics that rarely appear in collections on the family or childhood such as archaeology and ancient medicine. Contributors include some of the foremost experts in the fieldas well as younger, up-and-coming scholars. Unlike most edited volumes on childhood or the family in antiquity, this collection also gives attention to the late antique period and whether (or how) conceptions of childhood and the life of children changed with Christianity. The chronological spread runs from archaic Greece to the later Roman Empire (fifth century C.E.). Geographical areas covered include not only classical Greece and Roman Italy, but also the eastern Mediterranean. The Oxford Handbook of Childhood and Education in the Classical World engages with perennially valuable questions about family and education in the ancient world while providing a much-needed touchstone for research in the field.","Publication","","Oakley, John H.","","","","Corinth:Publication:Oakley, Children in Archaic and Classical ... 2014","Children in Archaic and Classical Greek Art: A Survey"
"1999","Corinth","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","","Morgan, Isthmia: Excavations Volume VIII, ... 1999a","Final report on the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age evidence (pottery, metalwork, terracottas, architecture and other constructions) from excavations conducted by the University of Chicago at the sanctuary of Poseidon at Isthmia between 1952 and 1989. Stylistic analysis of artifacts offers important new information on Corinthian production: Isthmia has produced the first substantial collection of Early Iron Age Corinthian terracottas, for example, as well as 8th-century human figure depictions. Functional analysis, developing established methodology for site characterization, distinguishes Late Bronze Age settlement from Early Iron Age cult activity. Thus Isthmia may be counted among the growing number of Greek shrines established during the Bronze Age/Iron Age transition, and the nature and variety of cult practices at the site may be compared with those elsewhere. In its Corinthian context, Isthmia offers unique insights into 800 years of development, from Mycenaean province to Archaic polis.","Publication","","Morgan, Catherine","","","","Corinth:Publication:Morgan, Isthmia: Excavations Volume VIII, ... 1999a","Isthmia: Excavations Volume VIII, The late Bronze Age settlement and early Iron Age sanctuary"