Relevant bibliographies by topics / Civilization, Mycenaean

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Civilization, Mycenaean'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 27 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Civilization, Mycenaean"

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Shelmerdine, Cynthia W., Bryan Feuer, Birgitta Eder, and Elizabeth Sikkenga. "Mycenaean Civilization: A Research Guide." American Journal of Archaeology 101, no. 2 (1997): 427. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/506538.

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Tarasevych, Viktor. "Ancient civilization: Mycenaean evolution and the revolution of Dark Ages." Ekonomìčna teorìâ 2020, no. 4 (2020): 25–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.15407/etet2020.04.025.

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This article continues the series of publications devoted to the universum evolution of ancient civilization and its sub-civilizations. The author analyzes the evolution of the Mycenaean civilizational area and the revolutionary changes of the dark ages. It is shown that the Mycenaean civilizational range, like Crete-Cyclades, belongs to the Middle subtype of the Eastern type of social evolution; however, unlike the latter, the coastal and inland continental subareas are quite clearly identified. With the prevalence of their common Middle-East-West (MEW) characteristics, the first component has a comparatively high significance of the Western type, and therefore, the Middle-Western subtype of the Eastern type is inherent in it, while the Middle subtype prevails in the second component, which is typical for the Middle-Middle subtype of the Eastern type of evolution. The Dorian conquests of the Sub-Mycenaean period interrupted the dominance of the Eastern line of social evolution in Ancient Greece. The palace farms were destroyed, and so were the corresponding social forms. The "Iron Revolution" of the X-XI centuries catalyzed the processes immanent to the Middle type of social evolution. In the Homeric era, on the one hand, the components of the universal Middle ground “declared their claims to dominance”, in particular, in the form of technological patterns of non-irrigated agriculture, cattle breeding, river and sea fishing, community military democracy, collective-individual community appropriation of indivisible land, basic tools and proto-ins titles. On the other hand, components of a new, special Middle type appear, for example, collective-clan (family) private exo-appropriation of land and tools, and collective-clan (family) personal endo-appropriation of essential human powers and institutions. Unfortunately, the shortage of historical data prevents accurate definition of the evolution subtype of Homer's society.
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Traill, David A., William A. McDonald, and Carol G. Thomas. "Progress into the past: The Rediscovery of Mycenaean Civilization." Classical World 84, no. 5 (1991): 413. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4350885.

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Angelakis, A. N., and D. S. Spyridakis. "A brief history of water supply and wastewater management in ancient Greece." Water Supply 10, no. 4 (2010): 618–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/ws.2010.105.

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The evolution of urban water management in ancient Greece begins in Crete during the Middle Bronze and the beginning of the Late Bronze Ages (ca. 2000–1500 B.C.) when many remarkable developments occurred in several stages as Minoan civilization flourished on the island. One of its salient characteristics was the architectural and hydraulic function of its water supply and sewerage systems in the Minoan Palaces and several other settlements. These technologies, though they do not give a complete picture of water supply and wastewater and storm water technologies in ancient Greece, indicate nevertheless that such technologies have been used in Greece since prehistoric times. Minoan water and wastewater technologies were diffused to the Greek mainland in the subsequent phases of Greek civilization, i.e. in the Mycenaean, Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman periods. The scope of this article is the presentation of the most characteristic forms of ancient hydraulic works and related technologies and their uses in past Greek civilizations.
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Mazarakis-Ainian, A. "Late Bronze Age Apsidal and Oval Buildings in Greece and adjacent areas." Annual of the British School at Athens 84 (November 1989): 269–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0068245400020979.

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Apsidal and elliptical buildings are characteristic of rural societies. In Greece their tradition goes back to the late Neolithic period. Apsidal houses become common in the EH and especially the MH periods, while oval buildings do not occur as often. It is generally acknowledged that curvilinear plans went out of fashion at the end of the MH period and that they reappeared in the beginning of the EIA. This statement is fundamentally correct for rectangular constructions prevail throughout the Mycenaean era. Yet an attentive survey of LBA sites in Greece proves that curvilinear buildings were still constructed in certain regions. A rapid review of these sites could be beneficial, for it might help in elucidating some of the reasons of the resurgence of these particular building plans shortly after the final collapse of the Mycenaean civilization.
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Finkelberg, Margalit. "Ino-Leukothea between East and West." Journal of Ancient Near Eastern Religions 6, no. 1 (2006): 105–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156921206780602672.

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AbstractUntil recently it has generally been taken for granted that cultural contacts between the Aegean and the Near East invariably proceeded in one direction, from East to West. It seems, however, that recent archaeological discoveries are about to change this picture. As these discoveries demonstrate, with the collapse of the Mycenaean civilization some Bronze Age populations of Greece migrated to the Levant and settled along the Mediterranean coast from Tarsos in the north to Ashkelon in the south, eventually to be assimilated into the native population. This fact suggests a much more complex network of relations between the Aegean and the Near East than the simple one-sided cultural dependence which has usually been postulated.
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Rutter, Jeremy. "Margaretha Kramer-Hajos. Mycenaean Greece and the Aegean World: Palace and Province in the Late Bronze Age." Journal of Greek Archaeology 3 (January 1, 2018): 451–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.32028/jga.v3i.541.

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Diachronic surveys of Mycenaean civilization, our term for the material culture that flourished above all on the central and southern Greek mainland during the six or seven centuries (ca. 1700/1600-1000 BC) we assign to the Late Bronze Age, typically and understandably focus on the regional cores of that culture in the northeast (Argolid and Corinthia) and southwest (Messenia) Peloponnese where it arose and has been most extensively documented. The overview of this culture provided by Margaretha Kramer-Hajos (hereafter MK-H) is refreshingly different in its spatial focus on the Euboean Gulf region of east-central Greece (figs. 1.1-1.2) as well as in its conceptual emphasis on certain aspects of network theory and human agency.
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Plageras, Antonios, Spyridon Kourtis, Apostolis C. Xenakis, Konstantinos Kalovrektis, Sarantos Psycharis, and Dionisios Vavougios. "Understanding Ancient Greek Civilizations: A STEAM Teaching Perspective." Hellenic Journal of STEM Education 1, no. 2 (2020): 45–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.51724/hjstemed.v1i2.9.

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The aim of this research is to suggest a didactic approach as to how students comprehend the growth and the activities of the two most well-known Ancient Greek civilizations (i.e. the Mycenaean and the Cycladic). The teaching approach is based on STEM perspective, the use of several digital technologies, as well as several learning theories. Digital technologies help students delve into the process of scientific discovery. The degree of new technology and STEM – based didactic approach appealing to students is evaluated through questionnaires. In particular, in our survey, 115 students participated and the questionnaires distributed to four schools of Volos and Veria Greece region. The Research was carried out with the consensus of their parents. According to our results, students expressed great interest in STEM activities that they were exposed to. Moreover, they expressed high interest in the integration of a classic history lesson with new technologies and they developed the ability to create simulations of ancient civilization activities. Furthermore, our work is focusing on issues regarding the process and efficiency, through the use, of an interactive time – line robotic car, which will be used to categorize historical events into periods on a timeline.
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Latham Skaggs, Bethany. "Mycenaean Civilization: An Annotated Bibliography through 2002 (revised edition)2004457Bryan Avery Feuer. Mycenaean Civilization: An Annotated Bibliography through 2002 (revised edition). Jefferson, NC: McFarland 2004. vi + 381 pp., ISBN: 0 7864 1748 X £52.95/$75." Reference Reviews 18, no. 8 (2004): 49–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/09504120410566016.

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Panagiotopoulou, Eleni, Janet Montgomery, Geoff Nowell, et al. "Detecting Mobility in Early Iron Age Thessaly by Strontium Isotope Analysis." European Journal of Archaeology 21, no. 4 (2018): 590–611. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/eaa.2017.88.

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This article presents evidence of population movements in Thessaly, Greece, during the Early Iron Age (Protogeometric period, eleventh–ninth centuriesbc). The method we employed to detect non-local individuals is strontium isotope analysis (87Sr/86Sr) of tooth enamel integrated with the contextual analysis of mortuary practices and osteological analysis of the skeletal assemblage. During the Protogeometric period, social and cultural transformations occurred while society was recovering from the disintegration of the Mycenaean civilization (twelfth centurybc). The analysis of the cemeteries of Voulokaliva, Chloe, and Pharsala, located in southern Thessaly, showed that non-local individuals integrated in the communities we focused on and contributed to the observed diversity in burial practices and to the developments in the formation of a social organization.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Civilization, Mycenaean"

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Griffith, Anne Langdon Susan Helen. "Pieces of the sun amber in Mycenaean economy and society /." Diss., Columbia, Mo. : University of Missouri-Columbia, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10355/6734.

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Figures removed from thesis by author. The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the short.pdf file; a non-technical public abstract appears in the public.pdf file. Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on March 19, 2010). Thesis advisor: Dr. Susan Langdon. Includes bibliographical references.
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Wardle, Nicola M. H. "Centre and periphery : the impact of Mycenaean civilization on its neighbours." Thesis, University of Bristol, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/1983/3dc471a9-ea97-42e7-9993-4229edc2c5f4.

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TZONOU-HERBST, IOULIA NIKOLAOU. "A CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS OF MYCENAEAN TERRACOTTA FIGURINES." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2002. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin1015883060.

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Golightly, Paul. "The Light of Dark-Age Athens: Factors in the Survival of Athens after the Fall of Mycenaean Civilization." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2015. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc799552/.

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When looking at Dark Age Greece, one of the most important sites to consider is Athens. The Dark Age was a transitional period between the fall of Mycenaean Greece of the Bronze Age, and Archaic Greece of the Iron Age. This period is called the Dark Age because the palaces that ruled the Mycenaean age collapsed, and with them fell civilization in mainland Greece. Writing, fine art, massive architecture, trade, and luxury goods disappear from mainland Greece. But Athens survived the fall of the Mycenaeans. In order to understand the reason why Athens survived one must look at what the causes of the fall of the Mycenaeans were. Theories range from raiders and invasion, to natural disasters, such as earthquakes, droughts, and plagues. One must also examine Greece itself. The landscape and climate of Greece have a large impact on the settlement of the Greeks. The land of Greece also affects what Greek communities were able to do economically, whether a city would be rich or poor. It is because Athens is located in Attica that it survived. Attica had the poorest soil in the Mycenaean world, and was the poorest of the major cities, therefore, when looking at the collapse of the Mycenaeans being caused by people, there would be no reason for said people to raid or invade Athens and Attica. It is because Athens survives that it is such an important site. Athens survived the fall of the Mycenaeans and in doing so acts as a refugee center and a jumping off point for the remaining Mycenaeans to flee east, to the Aegean islands and Anatolia. Athens also stayed occupied during the Dark Age and because of this it was able to make some advancements. In particular Athens was a leader in mainland Greece in the development of iron. Not only this, but Athens became a cultural center during the Dark Age, inventing both proto-geometric and geometric pottery. These styles were adopted by the rest of the Greek world, and Athens was looked to as the influence for these styles. It is because Athens was the poorest city and Attica the poorest area during the Mycenaean age that it survived. Because it survived it was able to continue to develop and in turn influence the rest of mainland Greece.
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Aulsebrook, Stephanie Jane. "Political strategies and metal vessels in Mycenaean societies : deconstructing prestige objects through an analysis of value." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2013. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.608169.

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Arvanitakis, Jan Alexandros. "The emergence of palatial society in Late Bronze Age Argolis." Thesis, McGill University, 1994. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=26250.

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This thesis proposes to evaluate the impact of factors such as trade, circumscribed resources, and growing militarism upon the development of social complexity in LBA Argolis, and to what extent these factors may be invoked as triggering mechanisms--or prime movers--in the rise of palatial society in the Argive plain towards the end of the 15th century B.C., during the LH III A-B period.<br>It is argued that the most plausible model for the rise of palatial society in LBA Argolis is one which acknowledges the interrelations and processes of feedback between these factors, of which trade and militarism may have been original motivating factors.<br>Finally, it is suggested that the need to organize resource procurement and distribution were instrumental in the emergence of the Mycenaean palatial centers of LBA Argolis.
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Nikoloudis, Stavroula. "The ra-wa-ke-ta, ministerial authority and Mycenaean cultural identity." Thesis, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/2837.

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Gulizio, Joann. "Mycenaean religion at Knossos." Thesis, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/ETD-UT-2011-08-4006.

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This dissertation examines the archaeological and textual evidence for religion at the site of Knossos during the Mycenaean phases of administration (LM II-LM IIIB1). Several methodological issues in the nature of the evidence are addressed. The Linear B documents, due to their economic nature, offer limited information about religion. Moreover, the tablets from Knossos belong to at least two different phases of administration. The archaeological evidence for the different phases of cult use is often difficult to assess given the continued use of the palace over an extended period of time. To address these issues, the evidence from Knossos is divided into two temporal phases so that the textual evidence can be closely examined alongside its contemporary archaeological evidence for cult. This process has allowed for a more accurate view of the religion at Knossos in the Late Bronze Age. An evolution in the religious beliefs and practices are evident in the material culture. The presence of Indo-European divinities into the Knossian pantheon by the newly-installed Greek-speaking elite population is apparent from the outset, while previous Minoan style shrines continue to be used. In the later phase, numerous Minoan divinities are included in ritual offerings, while some Greek divinities are now given local epithets. Also at this time, Minoan shrine types gradually go out of use, whereas bench sanctuaries (a shrine type common to both Minoans and Mycenaeans) become the norm. The overall nature of Mycenaean religious assemblages at Knossos represents a unique blend of both Minoan and Mycenaean religious beliefs and practices.<br>text
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Books on the topic "Civilization, Mycenaean"

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Kontorlis, Konstantinos P. Mycenaean civilization: Mycenae, Tiryns, Asine, Midea, Pylos. 2nd ed. K. Kontorli, 1985.

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Mycenaean civilization: An annotated bibliography through 2002. McFarland, 2004.

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I Micenei: Archeologia, storia, società dei Greci prima di Omero. Carocci, 2006.

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French, E. B. Mycenae: Agamemnon's capital ; the site in its setting. Tempus, 2002.

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Banou, Emilia. Beitrag zum Studium Lakoniens in der mykenischen Zeit. Tuduv, 1996.

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Vasilikou, Dora. Ho mykēnaïkos politismos. Hē en Athēnais archaiologikē Hetaireia, 1995.

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Guida, Paola Càssola. Nuovi studi sulle armi dei Micenei. Ateneo, 1992.

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Congresso, internazionale di micenologia (2nd 1991 Rome Italy and Naples Italy). Atti e memorie del secondo Congresso internazionale di micenologia: Roma-Napoli, 14-20 ottobre 1991. Gruppo editoriale internazionale, 1996.

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Congresso internazionale di micenologia (2nd 1991 Rome, Italy, and Naples, Italy). Atti e memorie del secondo Congresso internazionale di micenologia: Roma-Napoli, 14-20 ottobre 1991. Gruppo editoriale internazionale, 1996.

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Schallin, Ann-Louise. Islands under influence: The Cyclades in the Late Bronze Age and the nature of Mycenaean presence. P. Åströms Förlag, 1993.

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Book chapters on the topic "Civilization, Mycenaean"

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Glassman, Ronald M. "The Expansion of Mycenaean Greek Civilization." In The Origins of Democracy in Tribes, City-States and Nation-States. Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-51695-0_68.

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Glassman, Ronald M. "Minoan and Mycenaean Civilizations." In The Origins of Democracy in Tribes, City-States and Nation-States. Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-51695-0_67.

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Hancock, James F. "Ancient Mediterranean trade links." In Spices, scents and silk: catalysts of world trade. CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789249743.0004.

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Abstract This chapter describes the commercial, political, and trade landscape of the early ancient civilizations. It consists of ten subchapters which are about the early Egyptian-Levantine trade, the Minoans and Mycenaeans, the invisible commodities in early commerce between Egypt and the Levant, Solomon and the Kingdom of Israel, Phoenicians, emergence of the Greek City States, Alexander and the City of Alexandria, Egypt under the Ptolemies, Rome and Carthage rise and fight for Mediterranean supremacy, and lastly, the Romans control of Egypt.
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Colvin, Stephen. "Mycenaean Greek." In A Historical Greek Reader. Oxford University PressOxford, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199226597.003.0002.

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Abstract At the beginning of our historical survey, c.1500 BC, we find two civilizations occupying a dominant position in the Aegean area. These have become known in modern times as the ‘Minoan’ civilization in Crete and the ‘Mycenaean’ in southern and central Greece. The non-Greek Minoan was the older of the two: the Mycenaeans were heavily influenced by Minoan culture, and Mycenaean civilization at its height was essentially a fusion of the Minoan and the native (‘Helladic’) culture of the Greek mainland. Between the sixteenth and the twelfth centuries BC, Mycenaean power and influence expanded at the expense of the Minoans, and the Mycenaeans seem to have taken control of Crete itself in the fifteenth century. Mycenaean power was at its height between 1400 and 1200, with the establishment of great palatial centres at Pylos, Mycenae, and Tiryns in the Peloponnese, and Thebes and Orchomenos in Boeotia. Mycenaean settlement is attested in the Cycladic Islands, the Dodecanese, and on the west coast of Asia Minor. There is also evidence for Mycenaean trading activity around the Mediterranean, with Cyprus and the Levant in particular, and with Sicily and southern Italy in the West.
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"THE MYCENAEAN CIVILIZATION." In Mycenaean Greece (Routledge Revivals). Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315796666-14.

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Feuer, Bryan. "Modeling Differential Cultural Interaction in Late Bronze Age Thessaly." In Modeling Cross-Cultural Interaction in Ancient Borderlands. University Press of Florida, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5744/florida/9780813056883.003.0003.

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On the northern border of Mycenaean civilization and encompassing several ecological zones, the province of Thessaly represents an opportunity to test the Cross-Cultural Interaction Model involving processes such as acculturation and ethnogenesis in a border/frontier zone. In the Late Bronze Age (c. 1600–1100 BC) southeastern Thessaly, with a climate and topography similar to the Mycenaean core zone of southern and central Greece, was in direct contact with the centers of Mycenaean civilization and evolved in a similar manner, while in the inner plains further north, a transition zone between the Mediterranean environment of the coast and the Continental environment of southeastern Europe, local elites selectively adopted some aspects of Mycenaean culture, and in the mountainous zone further to the north and west nomadic pastoral tribes had little contact with the Mycenaean world and were even more selective borrowing cultural elements.
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Motz, Lotte. "Demeter, tlie vislied ‘Eartli: Greece." In The Faces Of The Goddess. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195089677.003.0009.

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Abstract THE earliest farming communities of Greece are dated to the seventh millennium B.C.E. and were centered in the fertile regions. A truly splendid civilization originated in the third millennium on the island of Crete, dazzling in its sophistication and accomplishments, and closely related to a similar, somewhat later culture on the mainland. The two groups share so many common elements that they are designated in conjunction with one another as Minoan-Mycenaean civilization.
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"THE COLLAPSE OF MYCENAEAN CIVILIZATION AND THE IONIAN MIGRATION." In Routledge Library Editions: Homer. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315776095-71.

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"THE COLLAPSE OF MYCENAEAN CIVILIZATION AND THE IONIAN MIGRATION." In From Mycenae to Homer. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315777788-15.

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Colvin, Stephen. "Dialect Diversity: The Eighth To The Fourth Centuries BC." In A Historical Greek Reader. Oxford University PressOxford, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199226597.003.0021.

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Abstract Mycenaean script disappeared with Mycenaean civilization, and the Greek dialects flourished and diverged for two or three relatively unsettled centuries, free (outside of Cyprus) from the checks that a writing system imposes. The end of the Dark Ages brought political stability and a new alphabet, and a four-hundred year window in the history of Greek when the regional diversity of the language was reflected (to a large extent) in writing. The political structure of the ancient Greek world meant that there was no standard language corresponding to Latin in Roman Italy, or a modern standard such as English, French, or Italian. It is hard to think of a parallel, ancient or modern, for this situation: a collection of small states speaking closely related dialects, with a loose sense of political and ethnic affiliation, each state using its own written standard (and indeed its own variety of the alphabet).
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Conference papers on the topic "Civilization, Mycenaean"

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"Work in Progress: Report on the End of the Mycenaean Civilization Project for the years of 1999–2001." In Mycenean and Homeric Societies. Austrian Academy of Sciences Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1553/0x003b413c.

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