Beschreibung
Inhalt: J. F. Cherry: Introductory Reflections on Economies and Scale in Prehistoric Crete K. Sbonias: Social Development, Management of Production, and Symbolic Representation in Prepalatial Crete D. C. Haggis: Staple Finance, Peak Sanctuaries, and Economic Complexity in Late Prepalatial Crete A. Michailidou: Systems of Weight and Relations of Production in Late Bronze Age Crete E. H. Cline: The Nature of the Economic Relations of Crete with Egypt and the Near East during the Late Bronze Age K. Nowicki: Economy of Refugees: Life in the Cretan Mountains at the Turn of the Bronze and Iron Ages S. Alcock: Three "R's" of the Cretan Economy A. Chaniotis: Milking the Mountains: Economic Activities on the Cretan Uplands in the Classical and Hellenistic Period D. Viviers: Economy and Territorial Dynamics in Crete from the Archaic to the Hellenistic Period F. Guizzi: Private Economic Activities in Hellenistic Crete M. I. Stefanakis: The Introduction of Coinage in Crete and the Beginning of Local Minting A. Marangou: Wine in the Cretan Economy S. Paton / R. M. Schneider: Imperial Splendour in the Province: Imported Marble on Roman Crete M. W. Baldwin Bowsky: The Business of Being Roman: The Prosopographical Evidence N. Litinas: Ostraca Chersonesi W. V. Harris: Crete in the Hellenistic and Roman Economies: A Comment Select Bibliography - Index
Autorenportrait
Angelos Chaniotis, Professor of Ancient History at the Institute for Advanced Study, was Principal Investigator of the project 'The Social and Cultural Construction of Emotions: the Greek Paradigm' in Oxford (2009-13). His current research focuses on the role of memory, emotions, and theatrical behavior in Greek society, and on the history of the night in Greek Antiquity.