Art and Identity in Dark Age Greece, 1100-700 BCE

Informationen zum Autor Susan Langdon is associate professor of Greek art and archaeology at the University of Missouri. A scholar of early Greek pottery, sculpture and iconography, she curated the exhibition From Pasture to Polis: Art in the Age of Homer, from which she published the exhibition catalog and New Light on a Dark Age, a volume of papers from the accompanying symposium. She is also coauthor of Artifact and Assemblage: The Finds from a Regional Survey of the Southern Argolid, Greece, I: The Prehistoric and Early Iron Age Pottery and Lithic Artifacts. Klappentext Explores how art and material culture were used to construct age, gender and social identity in Dark Age Greece. Zusammenfassung This book explores how art and material culture were used to construct age, gender and social identity in the Greek Early Iron Age, 1100700 BCE. This study offers a comprehensive view of early Greece by recognizing the place of children and women in a warrior-focused society. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction; 1. Art made to order; 2. Geometric art comes of age: an archaeology of maturation; 3. Virgin territory: the construction of the maiden; 4. Maiden, interrupted: the art of abduction; 5. The domestication of the warrior; Epilogue: back from the dark.

Klappentext
Explores how art and material culture were used to construct age, gender and social identity in Dark Age Greece.


Inhalt
Introduction; 1. Art made to order; 2. Geometric art comes of age: an archaeology of maturation; 3. Virgin territory: the construction of the maiden; 4. Maiden, interrupted: the art of abduction; 5. The domestication of the warrior; Epilogue: back from the dark.

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