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Academic literature on the topic 'Péloponnèse (Grèce) – Antiquités'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Péloponnèse (Grèce) – Antiquités"
Grandjean, Catherine. "Le culte de Déméter dans le Péloponnèse : étude numismatique et iconographique." Paris 10, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA100063.
Full textIt follows from the study of Peloponnesian coins issued at Messene, Hermione, Pheneus, Pale, Thelpusa, Corinth, Tegea, Kaphyai (c. 5th-2nd bc) that it is difficult to distinguish Demeter from Kore : the goddesses' attributes are generally the very same (a corn wreath and, sometimes, a torch) and both of them have youthful faces. It is not clear that green corn indicates Kore (as L. Farnell told it) for this idea is based upon an allegorical interpretation of the Homeric hymn to Demeter, at variance with Pheneus'coins. Coin engravers took Peloponnesian coins and statues as models. They generally didn't care about their patterns representing Hera, Demeter or Penthesilea. The mints were very conservative (during two centuries, they issued the same faces of Demeter at Messene and at Hermione), but very stuck to youthful faces and corn crowns
Tremblay, Sarahlyne. "La chefferie : essai d'application d'un concept anthropologique à la société protomycénienne." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/17758.
Full textHoët-Van, Cauwenberghe Christine. "Rome et la société provinciale du Péloponnèse sous le Haut-Empire (31 avant J. -C. - 235 après J. -C. )." Paris 1, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA010502.
Full textPeloponnesus, the acropolis of Greece according to strabo, was part of the roman province Achaia, the management of which was allocated in 27 bc to the roman senate. The conquest of greek went back to 146 bc, when Corinth was destroyed by romans. The integration into imperium romanum was completed under the empire, but Peloponnesus retained many specificities, included its attachment to the Greek principle of liberty. This one was granted the entire greece by nero, but swiftly revoked by his successor. Later, hadrian tried to gather all the greeks in the framework of Panhellenion. Three colonies modified the landscape of the peninsula. One of them, corinth, was the capital city of the province and got involved later in serving the empire. The greek elites were maintained by rome and sparta was favoured in its relations with the central authority. Free cities remained quite numerous in Peloponnesus and the civic life was really lively during the early empire. Personal ties with the emperor were essential. Claudii's patronage was vital for local notables to obtain the roman citizenship, they got in great numbers under the Julio-Claudians. This procedure for granting was them slowered until the general concession under caracalla. The imperial cult, marked by hellenistic practices, was lively at the municipal level. The federal imperial cult overtook the provincial cult, uneasy to set up and maintain. Romans didn't hang over the peloponnians in other religious matters, except by intervening on the restoration of traditional greek cults. Augustus', then Hadrian's actions were essential. Hadrian backed up and extended the movement of second sophistic
Renard-Collias, Josette. "Habitat et mode de vie dans le Péloponnèse au Bronze ancien : IIIème millénaire av. J.C." Paris 1, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA010628.
Full textThe introduction gives the geographical, chronological and cultural framework of the study. Its main topic - everyday life - is set out, as well as its goals and method. * In the first part, the 171 archaeological sites building up the corpus of the study are presented and described. As a final assessment, it is shown that the nature and value of available information are widely conditioned by the history of research. * The second part deals with three main themes : settlement, way of life and death - the first theme copes with choosing and organizing the settlement : its location in the environment, its development as a collective living space, and the building and setting up of houses. - the second theme copes with everyday life activities. The finds are divided up into five groups : workmanship, subsistence, clothing - together with ornament and toilet requisites -, exchange and play. - the third theme deals with mortuary practices, which show the behaviour of the living towards death and the dead, but might also bear evidence of social organization
Thromas, Laure. "Sanctuaires et figures divines d'Athéna dans le Péloponnèse." Pau, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PAUU1014.
Full textSince archaic period, Athena is a preeminent divinity of peloponesian pantheons whose workships, mainly urban, remain until the Roman epoch. This is what suggest the sixty-three cities where the worship of Athena is attested and the sixty epithets of the goddess known until the second century of our era. The study of the testimonia and the realia, concerning Athena and its sanctuaries on the peloponesian soil thus brings to wonder about the local character of the goddess and to study the context of it. So a first part is dedicaced to the topography of the places of worship devoted to Athena in the Peloponnese. It allows to observe, in regards to the territory configuration and its historical and religious context, the distribution, the installation and, possibly, the status of the sanctuaries. By the fact of their incomplete character, all kinds of sources are taken into account. The geographical, historical and religious context of each cities is considered, which enables to understand as far as possible the stead that Athena held there. The detailed map of the sanctuaries establishment thus drew up and the local particularisms so underlined, the miscellaneous aspects Athena can take depending on the place where she honoured become clear. A second part is thus dedicated to the worship data and the goddess's personality. It appears clearly that Athena is a complex divine power, whose prerogatives exceed the only civic and well-known political framework and to which the inhabitants of the region dedicate a particular attachment
Ratinaud, Lachkar Isabelle. "Argos, l'Argeia et le Péloponnèse à l'époque géométrique (IXe-VIIIe siècles av. J. -C. )." Paris 4, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA040259.
Full textBuilt on late literary evidences, the myth of an Argive empire cannot be valid. The study of traditional Argive mythology and history proves that this myth already existed in the classical period. Thus we must come back to the archaeological evidences for this study. In the Argive plain, fifteen sites give us traces of the geometric period. For each of them, I try to reconstruct the evolution of the settlement. There it becomes possible to understand how big the population of the Argive plain in the geometric period is, how it lives and how it colonizes the Argeia. In the lg, Argos was already the main site in the plain. An aristocracy lives there; some of its tombs, like the t 45, have been discovered. Its way of life is described. Its wealth was built on horse breeding. It uses the Heraion, sanctuary of all the plain, to assert its authority. So the Argive plain was politically and culturally unified. However the tomb cult and the destruction of Asine in the same period are probably not attributable to the Argive aristocrat. Traces of the Argive aristocracy power are also evidenced through the many Argive bronze tripods and statuettes found in Olympia, even though they cannot all be Argive offers. These objects are more the sign of the manual skill of the Argive bronze smelters. In fact, in the geometric period, the Argive plain was very inward-looking: except for some iron ore harvesting trips along the east coast of Peloponnese and perhaps into the thyreatid, the Argives isolate themselves from foreign and new influences, especially coming from the orient
Wojan, Franck. "Les Eléens (IVe siècle a.C.-IIIe siècle p.C.) : Recherche de numismatique et d'histoire." Thesis, Tours, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011TOUR2029.
Full textThe ancient Peloponnesian city of Elis issued a coinage between the half of the fourth century BC and the Roman Era. The first part of this PhD is a corpus of the 2508 coins I know. Then, we can have a look at the hoards and the excavations’ coins, and we can discuss about the monetary production and the characteristics of the Elean monetary workshop. The second part presents the formation of the city and the identity of the Eleans during the Hellenistic period,the history of the Eleans and, to finish, some remarks about the economic activities
Tsilogianni, Panagiota. "Le matériel amphorique du sud-ouest de la Grèce et le commerce maritime sans le Péloponèse à l'époque hellénistique et romaine." Paris 1, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA010538.
Full textLussier, Renaud. "Mémoire des origines : les récits de fondation des cités du Péloponnèse chez Pausanias (IIe s. ap. J.-C.)." Thèse, 2013. http://www.archipel.uqam.ca/5644/1/D2485.pdf.
Full textBooks on the topic "Péloponnèse (Grèce) – Antiquités"
Fouache, Eric. L' alluvionnement historique en Grèce occidentale et au Péloponnèse: Géomorphologie, archéologie, histoire. Athènes: Ecole française d'Athènes, 1999.
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