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Academic literature on the topic 'Civilisation mycénienne'
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Journal articles on the topic "Civilisation mycénienne"
Vanschoonwinkel, Jacques. "Théra et la jeune civilisation mycénienne." L'antiquité classique 55, no. 1 (1986): 5–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/antiq.1986.2168.
Full textZavadil, Michaela. "Laetitia Phialon: L’emergence de la civilisation mycénienne en Grèce centrale." Gnomon 86, no. 4 (2014): 345–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.17104/0017-1417_2014_4_345.
Full textJaeger, Mateusz. "The stone fortifications of the settlement at Spišský Štvrtok. A contribution to the discussion on the long-distance contacts of the Otomani-Füzesabony culture." Praehistorische Zeitschrift 89, no. 2 (June 30, 2014): 291–304. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/pz-2014-0020.
Full textPerdicoyianni-Paléologou, Hélène. "Laetitia Phialon. L’émergence de la civilisation mycénienne en Grèce centraleLaetitia Phialon. L’émergence de la civilisation mycénienne en Grèce centrale, Aegaeum 32, Annales liégoises et PASPiennes d’archéologie égéenne. Leuven – Liège: Peeters, 2011. Pp. viii + 426. €95. ISBN 9789042925854." Mouseion 14, no. 3 (November 2017): 455–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/mous.14.3.455.
Full textHood, Sinclair. "(N.) Platon La civilisation égéenne. 1. Du néolithique au bronze récent. 2. Le bronze récent et l'époque mycénienne. 2 vols. (L'évolution de l'humanité.) Paris: A. Michel. 1981. Pp. 425, [12] plates, 15 text figs.; pp. 478, [20] plates, 20 text figs., [5] maps. £16.45." Journal of Hellenic Studies 105 (November 1985): 218–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/631591.
Full textLEFEVRE-NOVARO, Daniela. "Les pratiques cultuelles à Haghia Triada et en Messara occidentale (Crète) de la période néopalatiale aux phases de formation de la polis de Phaistos : restructurations ou évolutions ?" Archimède. Archéologie et histoire ancienne 10 (November 2023): 170–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.47245/archimede.0010.var.02.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Civilisation mycénienne"
Perna, Massimo. "Recherches sur la fiscalité mycénienne." Paris 10, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA100006.
Full textThis thesis will examine a heterogeneous group of documents which have always been presumed to contain evidence of a fiscal nature. Among these, in particular, are the series Ma and N- from Pylos, recording an entry by the Palace consisting of six products (series Ma) and linen (series N-) respectively. Our aim is to provide a common explanation for both series of documents. It is our opinion that both the six Ma products and the linen represent the revenue from lands which had been assigned to certain categories of workmen or to individuals. More specifically, we have found significant similarities with documents dealing with offerings by some individuals to sanctuaries in exchange for dealing with offerings by some individuals to sanctuaries in exchange for land (series Es from Pylos). All the documentation we possess, therefore, is tobe interpreted in connection with the land
Phialon, Laetitia. "L' émergence de la civilisation mycénienne en Grèce centrale : facteurs et prémices." Paris 1, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA010543.
Full textZaitoun, Caroline. "Les cosmétiques dans le monde "palatial" égéen de l'Âge du Bronze." Thesis, Paris 10, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA100152.
Full textThe study about aegean cosmetics in the Bronze Age deals with very perishable and fugacious products, unguents and make-up, in an ancient and very peculiar context, that of the minoan and mycenaean palatial period. We give a wide definition to the term « cosmetics », which include every kind of preparations to apply or to add to the body, for its embellishment, the improvement of its condition and for making it pleasant. Cosmetic materials form the base of the work. The simple ingredient are first recorded and fully analysed. After that, we try to determine their place and their course, in a production procès, controlled by monumental buildings of the large urban centers, usually called « palaces ». The latter played an important role in a specially centralised industry. We try to reconstruct various recipes, an organisation of the production and a system of administrative management of this economical sector. The textual documentation (tablets of accounts in the mycenaean writing), as the archaeological and iconographical ones suggest important cultual uses and liturgical preparations, comparable to those of contemporaneous civilisations of the Near East. But more generally, the approach, comparative and diachronic, leans on the various knowledges in the field of cosmetics, those of Antiquity and of other periods
Boëlle, Cécile. "Les divinités féminines dans le panthéon mycénien d'après les archives en linéaire B." Nancy 2, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998NAN21007.
Full textThe history of pre-hellenic religions, based on J. Bachofen's theories about prehistoric matriarchy, has for a long time strongly emphasized the figure of a great omnipotent goddess accompanied by a young god presented as both her son and her lover. Following A. Evans, lots of scholars have agreed to this view of dual monotheism, the more so that both minoan and mycenaean iconography, owing to the fundamental status its gives the woman (considered in that case as a goddess), seemed to confirm this theory. But as soon as 1950 M. P. Nilsson refused this one-sided interpretation of iconography and provided evidence of several goddesses. The scruting of iconographic data has suggested how numerous and varied representations of women were. But nothing enables one to make a difference between a woman and a goddess. Nonetheless the numerous texts we have - archives from cretan mycenaean and continental palaces - provide evidence of various and organized pantheons. There we find most of the great classical goddesses and other female deities who haven't survived down to further periods. Among these deities, Po-ti-ni-ja seems to occupy a particular place and she has sometimes been considered as the heiress of the great goddess. However, the fact that the title is used either on his own or mixed with various details seems to point to a phase of assimilation of different features by a unique goddess (as it is the case in eastern panthenon regarding the constitution of the great goddess's personality Inanna / Ishtar) rather than the splitting of the powers of a great omnipotent and innate goddess
Menezes, dos Santos Rivan. "Monde égéen et Syrie-Palestine dans le contexte des relations en Orient au cours de l'Helladique récent (XVe-XIIIe siècles av. J. -C. )." Grenoble 2, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004GRE29053.
Full textChevrier, Guylain. "De la Grèce archai͏̈que à la démocratie grecque : une révolution du mental." Paris 8, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA081783.
Full textRivière, Karine. "Les actes de culte en Grèce : de l’époque mycénienne à la fin de l’époque archaïque." Thesis, Paris 10, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA100148.
Full textSince M. Nilsson’s work, it is accepted that the Greeks of the Archaic Period have inherited some of their religious habits from the Mycenaean era. From the XIIIth down to the VIth century BCE, the Greeks offered to their gods parts taken from domestic animals, cultivated plants, and drinkable liquids by burning them, depositing them in an appropriate place, or pouring them. Still, during eight centuries where there have been huge crisis, political disruptions, and population displacements, major religious changes took place. Those suggest that even practices that seem to have been the same have enventually been adapted to new contexts. This is especially the case for those associated with food offerings. Because they are closely related to the basic needs of humans, but can still be pretty distant from them, food offerings encourage researchers to focus on what religious practices tell us about how sacred matters were embeded into Greek mutating societies. From the Mycenaean down to the Archaic period, cult is an instrument of power. The social and political organisation of Greek communities was both represented and reinforced by the distribution of religious privileges, the definition of which goods were suitable for the offerings, and the possibility, or impossibility, for everyone to share with the gods. Religion and politic share an intimate relationship, but cult practices also closely reflect how the Greeks thought the world they lived in. New questions about religion and the definition of sacred space naturally followed the development of philosophy during the archaic period
Touchais, Gilles. "Aux marges du monde mycénien : recherches sur les origines et la diffusion de la civilisation helladique." Paris 1, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA010601.
Full textThis study is the synthesis of the researches carried out by the author into periods and areas situated on the fringe of mycenaean civilisation. It is organised around three main issues : 1) Cultural development of mainland Greece in the middle bronze age and the problem of the origins of mycenaean civilisation; 2) The importance of the neolithic heritage in the emergence and development of helladic civilisation; 3) The relationships between the helladic world and its north-west border areas. The first issue offers the opportunity, on the one hand, of putting up to date the comprehensive picture of middle helladic Greece drawn up by the author a few years ago in a collective work (the aegean civilisations of the neolithic and the bronze age, p. U. F. ); on the other hand, it allows to present the still unpublished documentation provided by the recently finished excavation of the middle helladic settlement on the aspis of argos. The second issue articulates around five aspects of Greek neolithic, already touched upon by the author in his previous work, but which are here put in the perspective of the current research : the occupation of caves, the nature and function of anthropomorphic figurines, the variability of ceramics, the problem of exchanges and the definition of final neolithic. The third issue, based on the excavation which the author has been in charge of for four years on the site of Sovjan (Albania), deals with the role played, in the development of helladic civilisation, by the areas situated on its north-west border (epirus, albania, western macedonia). This question, which has not yet been dealt with in a systematic way, is considered through the study of three categories of documents likely to provide evidence of contacts between greece and these areas throughout the bronze age : tumuli in the early bronze age; matt-painted ware in the middle and late bronze age; mycenaean ware and weapons in the late bronze age
Aref, Mathieu. "Recherches sur les Pélasges, à l’origine de la civilisation grecque." Thesis, Paris 4, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA040019.
Full textMy thesis concerns prehellenic archaic periods of Greece. It aims to study the tradition about the origins of Greek civilization through the reference to Pelasgians. It brings a new lighting on our historical and cultural heritage relating to this Greece and puts forwards the first steps of the Greek civilization emerged in the early 8th century before J-C Earliest Greek authors including Homer, Hesiod, Hecataeus of Miletus, Hellanicus of Lesbos, Herodotus and tragic authors, widely mentioned Pelasgians as having populated the areas which were going to become Greece and copiously highlighted their local origin. Predecessors of the Greeks, they bequeathed to them the essential elements of their civilization. Modern authors did not take into account this pelasgic phenomenon. Indeed the discovery of the archeological sites of Mycenae and Troy as well as the fact of having qualified Mycenaean (invention of Heinrich Schliemann) the people who preceded the Greeks, have completely occulted the civilizing role of Pelasgians. My intention is to study them by a multidisciplinary approach confronting the data of the ancient tradition with the historical, ethnolinguistic, anthropological, archaeological and mythological elements, which may enlighten them. Finally Ventris and Chadwick by deciphering the Linear B (called Mycenaean), have further obscured or overshadowed the pelasgic share in the formation of Greek civilization, by pushing back it in a remote prehistory to which we could not say nothing. In their process of deciphering Ventris and Chadwick did not appeal to this prehellenic fund which can be defined as an ancient pelasgic. That’s why they called it ancient greek
Lamaze, Jérémy. "Les édifices à foyer central en Egée, à Chypre et au Levant de la fin de l'âge du bronze à l'Archaïsme (XIIe-VIe s. av. J.C.) : I, Texte." Thesis, Strasbourg, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012STRAG023.
Full textThe aim of this study is to investigate a series of edifices found in the Aegean, on Cyprus and in the East dating from the end of the Bronze Age through to the Archaic Period and collectively referred to as ‘Hearth Temples’. The study is centered on an evaluation of the architecture and artefacts relating to a type of building often thought to have constituted elite housing from the so- called Dark Ages. The presence of a hearth/altar in the centre of these constructions, which served as a religious focal point, suggests that they played a significant role in the genesis of the Greek temple. Within the timeframe of this study, these buildings display banquet halls designed for elite rituals and in which the main activity was the practice of animal sacrifice. These rooms, often serving multiple functions, gave rise to the first ‘citizen temples’ within the context of Cretan poleis. The relevant testimonia are listed here in an exhaustive catalogue that also takes into account relevant object finds. The first part of the study concerns itself with a re- evaluation of the nomenclature associated with these monuments, before analyzing the antecedents to this type of architecture at the end of the Bronze Age and for each of the geographical regions in question. The following chapter questions the symbolic dimension of fire in these civilizations, incarnated in Greek antiquity by Hestia, the goddess of the hearth, as well as by her role in political institutions (andreia, prytaneis etc.). In the next chapter, the mutual influence these different Mediterranean regions had on each other is explored, both in terms of material culture (exotica, architectural influence) and in terms of religious beliefs (religious syncretism). The final chapter brings together all of the findings and summarizes the architectural problems associated with these buildings, for which a series of tables is also included
Books on the topic "Civilisation mycénienne"
Auteur, Kaltsas Nikolaos, and Giannakopoúlou Judy Traduction, eds. The National archaeological museum. Athens: Eurobank EFG, 2007.
Find full textMichael, Wood. In search of the Trojan War. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1998.
Find full textMichael, Wood. In search of the Trojan War. New York: Facts of File Publications, 1985.
Find full textMichael, Wood. In search of the Trojan War. London: Broadcasting Corporation, 1985.
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