Readings in Greek History: Sources and Interpretations

Name: Readings in Greek History: Sources and Interpretations
Rating: 3.55 (42 reviews)
Author: Burstein, Stanley M.
ISBN: 9780199978458

Burstein, Stanley M.

42 valutazioni di Goodreads

Lingua: inglese

Editore: Oxford University Press, 2013

019997845X / 9780199978458

Brossura
Nuovo

Visualizza tutti i dettagli

Da: GoldBooks, Denver, CO, U.S.A.GoldBooks

Venditore con 5 stelle

Venditore AbeBooks dal 15 maggio 2019

Visualizza gli articoli di questo venditore

Brossura

Condizione: Nuovo

EUR 79,69

EUR 4,86 spedizione

Spedito in U.S.A.

Quantità: 1 disponibile

Aggiungi al carrello

Resi gratuiti per 30 giorni

Lista dei preferitiCrea un desiderata per articoli simili

Descrizione dell’articolo da parte del venditore

New Copy. Customer Service Guaranteed.

Codice articolo 16J87_95_019997845X

Contatta il venditore per questo articolo

Segnala questo articolo

Titolo: Readings in Greek History: Sources and Interpretations
Autore: Burstein, Stanley M.
Editore: Oxford University Press
Anno di pubblicazione: 2013
Condizione: new
Rilegatura: Paperback
Lingua: inglese
ISBN 10: 019997845X
ISBN 13: 9780199978458
Edizione: seconda edizione

Contenuti

*=New to this Edition
List of Maps and Figures
* Time Line
Preface
1. EARLY GREECE: FROM THE BRONZE AGE TO THE ORIGIN AND SPREAD OF THE POLIS SYSTEM
A. Greece in the Second Millennium B.C.
1. The Mycenaean Kingdoms (ca. 1650-1150 BC)
2. Mycenaean Relations with the Hittites: the Tawagalawas Letter (Selections)
* 3. The Sea Peoples and the End of the Bronze Age
B. Greek Definitions of the Polis
1. The Natural Origins of the Polis: "Man Is by Nature a Political Animal"
2. The Nature of Citizenship: "He Who Has the Right to Take Part in Deliberative or Judicial Administration Is a Citizen"
C. Greek Life in the Eighth Century B.C.
1. Homer: The Shield of Achilles
2. Hesiod's Works and Days
D. Colonization and the Expansion of the Polis System: The Case of Cyrene
1. Herodotus' Account
2. The Oath of the Colonists
E. Greeks and Non-Greeks in the Greek Colonies: The Foundation of Lampsacus
F. Greeks and Scythians in the Black Sea: Coexistence and Interaction
G. The Aristocratic Warrior
1. The Warrior Ideal
2. The Warrior and Society: The Drinking Song of Hybrias
H. The Hoplite Revolution and the Citizen Soldier
1. The Reality of Battle
2. A Good Citizen: Tellus of Athens
3. Only Farmers Can Be Good Citizens
I. The Hoplite Polis: Sparta
J. The Role of Athletics
1. An Athletic Dynasty: The Diagorids of Rhodes
2. Athletics and the Polis: A Philosophical Critique
2. THE RISE AND FALL OF THE GREEK ARISTOCRACY IN THE ARCHAIC PERIOD
* A. Religion in Aristocratic Greece
* 1. Relations between Man and Gods
* 2. Animal Sacrifice
B. Aristocratic Privilege
1. The Gortyn Code
2. How a Boy Becomes a Man in Crete
C. Aspects of Aristocratic Life at Its Peak
1. A Fine Symposium: Xenophanes
2. The Life of an Aristocrat: Alcaeus
3. When You Are "Repulsive to Boys and a Laughing Stock to Women": Mimnermus on Old Age
4. A Woman's View of Aristocratic Life: Sappho's "To Anactoria"
D. Heroic Athletics: The Chariot Race at Patroclus' Funeral Games
E. The Aristocracy and Its International Connections
1. A Greek Officer in Egyptian Service
2. Greek Mercenaries in the Egyptian Army
3. The Life of a Soldier: An Order for Rations at Arad in the Kingdom of Judah
4. Aristocratic Exiles
5. Sappho on Intermarriage Between Aristocrats
F. The Crisis of the Aristocracy
1. The Lament of Theognis
2. Vulgar Upstarts: Artemon and Rhodopis
3. The Crisis of the Aristocracy at Corinth: Cypselus and Periander
4. The Crisis of the Aristocracy at Athens: Solon
* 5. The Crisis of the Aristocracy at Athens: Cleisthenes
3. THE PERSIAN WARS
A. The Persian Empire
1. The King and His Subjects: The Cyrus Cylinder
2. "By the Grace of Ahurimazda I Am King": Persian Imperial Ideology
B. The Persian Wars
1. How the Wars Began: The Problems of Aristagoras
2. Aristagoras Seeks Help from Sparta
3. Aristagoras at Athens
4. The Battle of Marathon
C. The Second Persian Invasion of 480 B.C.
1. The Muddled Greek Response: "It Was Plain That the Greater Number of the States Would Take No Part in the War but Warmly Favored the Persians"
2. Themistocles and the "Alliance of the Willing"
3. The Themistocles Decree
4. Why Gelo of Syracuse Refused Help
5. The Battle of Thermopylae
6. Athens Evacuated
7. The Great Debate: Fight at Salamis or Defend the Isthmus of Corinth?
8. The Battle of Plataea
9. Revenge for Thermopylae: The Humanity of Pausanias
4. LIFE IN THE POLIS
A. The Household: Family Relations
1. "What Is Sweeter Than Family?"
2. Do Parents Love Their Children More Than Children Love Their Parents?
3. The Nature of Youth
4. Husbands and Wives
5. Mothers and Sons: "My Mother Is a Trial"
6. "Except for My Mother I Hate the Whole Female Sex"
7. Procne's Lament: The Sorrows of Young Women
B. Household Management
1. Women's Work
2. "Where There Is No Wife Households Are Neither Orderly nor Prosperous"
3. Woman and Legal Affairs
4. The Education of a Wife
5. Managing Obstreperous Children
6. The Short Sad Life of a Good Woman: The Epitaph of Sokratea of Paros
C. Slaves and Slavery
1. "The Best and Most Necessary Possessions"
2. "We Have Mistresses for Our Pleasure": Sex and Slavery in the Oikos
3. How to Become a Slave: Be in the Wrong Place at the Wrong Time
4. The Slave Trade: A Eunuch's Revenge
D. The Polis and the Household
1. The Murder of Eratosthenes
2. The Demos Must Be Pure: Athenian Laws on Pederasty
E. Religion in the Classical Polis
1. The Affair of the Herms
2. The Festivals: "A Man Should Spend His Whole Life at Play"
3. Local Festivals
4. Athena Nike Priestess
* 5. Xenophon Consults the Delphic Oracle
6. Personal Religion: Xenophon's Temple to Artemis
F. War and Warfare in the Polis
1. The Spartan Army
2. A Hoplite Battle: Mantineia
G. The Place of Warfare in the Polis: Some Philosophical Reflections
1. "All States Are by Nature Fighting an Undeclared War with All Other States"
2. "Peace Is the End of War, Leisure of Work"
5. THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR AND THE MILITARY REVOLUTION
A. The Rise of Athens
1. The Golden Age: Looking at the Past
2. "For Without Equal Military Power It Is Impossible for Allies to Have Equal or Similar Say in Policy-Making": The Reality of Athenian Power
3. The Strategic Thinking of Themistocles
B. The Delian League
1. "They Had Enough of the Persian War:" The Spartans and the Delian League
2. "The Allies Brought All This on Themselves": From League to Empire
3. Aristotle on the Organization of the Athenian Empire
C. The Athenian Empire
1. The Logic of Possessing an Empire
2. Athens and Her Subjects: The Case of Erythrae
3. Imperial Ideology: Pericles' Funeral Oration
4. The Bloody Revolution at Corcyra: "War is a Hard Master"
5. "Justice Enters the Discussion Only When the Parties Are Equal": The Melian Dialogue
D. Opposition to the Peloponnesian War at Athens
1. Prayer to Peace
2. Lysistrata's Solution to War
E. Defeat and Hard Times: Athens After the Peloponnesian War
F. The Military Revolution
1. Old and New Forms of Warfare
2. Iphicrates: A Military Revolutionary
3. A Stunning Reversal: Light Infantry Defeat Heavy Infantry at Lechaeum
4. Mercenaries at War
5. A Two-Edged Sword: Mercenary Troops and Their Employers
6. The Need for Walls
6. INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CLASSICAL AGE: THE PHYSIS/NOMOS DEBATE
A. The Conventionalist Argument
1. "There Is No Natural Standard of Justice:" An Overview from Plato
2. Callicles' Superman: "Right Is the Advantage of the Stronger over the Weaker"
3. Protagoras: Virtue Is Taught by Parents, Teachers, and the Laws
B. The Naturalist Argument
1. Antiphon: Greeks and Barbarians Are the Same by Nature
2. Sophocles, Empedocles, and Alcidamas: Universally Valid Norms Exist
3. Aristotle: Intrinsically Evil Acts
4. Making Fun of the Philosophers: Aristophanes
C. The Threat of Socrates
1. Socrates and Anytus
2. The Sophist Polykrates' Pamphlet
D. Socrates' Defense: "I Shall Obey God Rather Than You"
E. Diogenes the Cynic
7. THE FOURTH CENTURY
A. The Decline and Fall of Sparta
1. Social Problems at Sparta: The Conspiracy of Cinadon
2. Sparta at Its Peak: The King's Peace (386 B.C.)
3. The Foundation of the Second Athenian League (377 B.C.)
4. The Battle of Leuctra and the End of Spartan Primacy (371 B.C.)
5. The Decline of Sparta: Why?
B. The Crisis of the Polis in Fourth-Century B.C. Greece
1. Fifth Column Activity in Greek Cities
2. Political Revolution in Argos
3. Mercenaries and Exiles: The Tyranny of Clearchus of Heraclea Pontica (364-352 B.C.)
4. Can the Polis Be Saved? Suggested Solutions
C. The Periphery of the Greek World
1. Thracian Court Life: A Heroic Society
2. A Greek Trading Post in Thrace
3. Greeks and Non-Greeks in the Black Sea: Amage, Queen of the Sarmatians, Saves the City of Chersonesus
4. Bosporus: A Multi-Ethnic State in the Black Sea (347/6 B.C.)
5. A Hellenized Satrap: Mausolus of Caria
6. The Funeral of Mausolus: A Greek Extravaganza (353 B.C.)
7. A Greek View of Persia: Xenophon, The Education of Cyrus
D. Philip II and the Emergence of Macedon
1. The Achievements of Philip II: Alexander the Great's Speech at Opis (324 B.C.)
2. Philip II's Military Reforms
3. The Companions of Philip II
4. Philippi: The First Macedonian Colony
5. Oath of Members of the League of Corinth (338-337 B.C.)
6. The Marriages of Philip II
7. The Assassination of Philip II
E. The Reign of Alexander the Great: Alexander and the Greeks
1. The Greeks in Europe
2. The Greeks in Asia
F. Alexander and Egypt
1. Surrender of Egypt to Alexander
2. Foundation of Alexandria
3. Alexander's Visit to Siwah
4. Alexander's Organization of Egypt
5. The Administration of Cleomenes of Naucratis
G. Alexander and the Non-Greeks
1. Alexander's Organization of Babylon
2. Babylonian Resistance to Alexander's Plans
3. The Destruction of Persepolis
H. The Challenges of Alexander
1. The Attempt to Introduce Proskynesis
2. The Pages' Conspiracy
3. Alexander's Last Plans
I. What Was Alexander? Saint or Demon?
1. Plutarch: Alexander a Force for the Spread of Greek Culture
2. Alexander the Enemy of the True Religion: A Zoroastrian View
8. THE HELLENISTIC AGE
A. A New World
1. A Greek Philosopher's View of Alexander's Conquests
2. The Brutal Struggle for Alexander's Empire: The Heidelberg Epitome
B. Alexandria and the Colonial World of Hellenistic Egypt
1. A Hellenistic Metropolis: Alexandria in Egypt
* 2. A Giant Warship: The Forty of Ptolemy IV Philopator
3. Middle Class Life in Hellenistic Egypt
4. Government in Ptolemaic Egypt: Advice to a Young Official
5. Government Corruption in Ptolemaic Egypt: The Amnesty of 118 B.C.
C. Cultural Contact: Ptolemaic Egypt
1. The Origins of Sarapis
2. The Praises of Isis
3. How Sarapis Came to Delos: The Family of Apollonios, Priest of Sarapis
D. Cultural Contact: Bactria and India
1. The Greeks in Bactria and India
2. Greek Wisdom in Bactria
3. Sagala: A Greco-Indian Metropolis
4. The Rock Edict of King Ashoka from Kandahar
5. Dedication to Vishnu by Heliodorus (First Century B.C.)
6. Stele of Sophytos, Son of Naratos
E. Culture Clash: Jewish Resistance to Hellenism
1. Jerusalem Transformed into a Polis (ca. 175 B.C.)
2. Abolition of Jewish Law (167 B.C.)
3. Armed Jewish Resistance Begins (167 B.C.)
4. The Purification of the Temple and the Restoration of Jewish Law (165 B.C.)
F. Jewish Life in the Diaspora
1. The Synagogue of Alexandria
2. The Origin of the Sabbath Ritual
G. Opportunities and Social Roles in the Hellenistic Period
1. An Athenian in Ptolemaic Service: The Life of Kallias, Ptolemaic Governor of Halicarnassus (Athens, 270-269 B.C.)
2. The Dangerous Life of a Soldier of Fortune
3. Recommendation for a Government Job (Egypt, 255 B.C.)
4. A Political Woman: Phyle, Wife of Thessalos (Priene, First Century B.C.)
5. A Woman Philosopher: The Life of Hipparchia
6. A Professional Woman: Phanostrate, Midwife and Doctor (Athens, Fourth Century B.C.)
7. A Professional Woman: The Theban Harpist Polygnota, Daughter of Socrates (Delphi, 86 B.C.)
8. The Romance of Prince Antiochus and Queen Stratonice
9. The Marriage Contract of Heracleides and Demetria (311 B.C.)
H. The Coming of Rome
1. T. Quinctius Flamininus and Greek Freedom (196 B.C.)
2. The Reality of Roman Power: The Letter of King Eumenes II (156 B.C.)
* 3. Greek Reactions to the Destruction of Carthage (Polybius, Histories 36.9-17)
* 4. Rome's Role in Greek Affairs: Arbitration of Disputes
5. Roman Expansion in the Eastern Mediterranean: A Cynical View
Glossary

"Descrizione articolo" può appartenere a un’altra edizione di questo titolo.

GoldBooks

Denver, CO, U.S.A.

Venditore con 5 stelle

Venditore AbeBooks dal 15 maggio 2019

Tariffe di spedizione nazionale per U.S.A.

Articolo	Da 4 a 14 giorni lavorativi	Da 3 a 8 giorni lavorativi
Primo articolo	EUR 4,86	EUR 11,26

I tempi di consegna sono stabiliti dai venditori e variano in base al corriere e al paese. Gli ordini che devono attraversare una dogana possono subire ritardi e spetta agli acquirenti pagare eventuali tariffe o dazi associati. I venditori possono contattarti in merito ad addebiti aggiuntivi dovuti a eventuali maggiorazioni dei costi di spedizione dei tuoi articoli.

Metodi di pagamento

Descrizione dello Store

We are dedicated to providing customers with easy, flawless transactions and excellent books! We provide 100% customer satisfaction and are always here to answer any questions or concerns for our customers.

Specializzazione

Non-Fiction across all genres, Fiction

Informazioni sull’azienda del venditore

Farm For Books Inc

1734 Bellaire Street
Denver, CO U.S.A. 80220

Contatta il venditoreVisualizza gli articoli di questo venditoreVisita la vetrina del venditore

Condizioni di vendita

We ship from Colorado, U.S.A!

Diritto di recesso

Se sei un consumatore puoi recedere dal contratto in conformità con quanto segue. Per Consumatore si intende qualsiasi persona fisica che agisce per scopi estranei alla propria attività commerciale, imprenditoriale, artigianale o professionale.

Informazioni sul diritto di recesso

Diritto legale di recesso

Hai il diritto di recedere dal presente contratto entro 14 giorni senza fornire alcuna motivazione.

Il periodo di recesso scade dopo 14 giorni dal giorno in cui tu o una terza parte, diversa dal vettore e da te indicata, acquisisce il possesso fisico dell'ultimo bene o dell'ultimo lotto o pezzo.

Per esercitare il diritto di recesso, compila e invia elettronicamente una dichiarazione esplicita sul nostro sito Web, alla voce “I miei acquisti” nella sezione “Mio account”. Ti comunicheremo senza indugio una conferma di ricezione di tale recesso su un supporto durevole (ad es. via e-mail).

Per rispettare il termine di recesso, è sufficiente inviare la comunicazione relativa all'esercizio del diritto di recesso prima della scadenza del periodo di recesso stesso.

Effetti del recesso

In caso di recesso dal presente contratto, ti rimborseremo tutti i pagamenti ricevuti, compresi i costi di spedizione (ad eccezione dei costi supplementari derivanti dalla tua eventuale scelta di un tipo di spedizione diverso dal tipo meno costoso di consegna standard da noi offerto).

Potremo effettuare una detrazione dal rimborso per la perdita di valore dei beni forniti, qualora tale perdita sia il risultato di una manipolazione non necessaria da parte tua.

Eseguiremo il rimborso senza indebito ritardo e non oltre 14 giorni dal giorno in cui saremo informati della tua decisione di recedere dal presente contratto.

Il rimborso sarà effettuato utilizzando lo stesso mezzo di pagamento da te usato per la transazione iniziale, salvo che tu non abbia espressamente concordato altrimenti; in ogni caso, non dovrai sostenere alcun costo quale conseguenza di tale rimborso.

Possiamo trattenere il rimborso finché non avremo ricevuto i beni oppure finché non avrai fornito la prova di averli rispediti, a seconda di quale condizione si verifichi per prima.

Dovrai rispedire i beni o consegnarli a GoldBooks, Comfort, Texas, U.S.A., senza indebito ritardo e, in ogni caso, entro 14 giorni dal giorno in cui ci hai comunicato la tua volontà di recedere dal presente contratto. Il termine è rispettato se rispedisci i beni prima della scadenza del periodo di 14 giorni. I costi diretti della restituzione dei beni saranno a tuo carico. Sei responsabile solo della diminuzione del valore dei beni risultante da una manipolazione diversa da quella necessaria per stabilire la natura, le caratteristiche e il funzionamento dei beni stessi.

Eccezioni al diritto di recesso

Il diritto di recesso non si applica a:

La fornitura di giornali, periodici o riviste ad eccezione dei contratti di abbonamento; e
La fornitura di contenuto digitale non fornito su un supporto materiale (ad es. su un CD o DVD), se al momento dell'invio dell'ordine hai accettato l'inizio dell'esecuzione e hai riconosciuto che non avresti potuto recedere una volta iniziata l'esecuzione.