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Library | Materyal Türü | Barkod | Yer Numarası | Durum |
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Integrating the results of scholarly work from the past decade, the authors of An Introduction to the Ancient World: Second Edition, Lukas de Blois and R.J. van der Spek, have fully-updated and revised all sixteen chapters of this best-selling introductory textbook. Covering the history and culture of the ancient Near East, Greece and Rome within the framework of a short narrative history of events, this book offers an easily readable, integrated overview for students of history, classics, archaeology and philosophy, whether at college, at undergraduate level or among the wider reading public.
This revised second edition offers a completely new section on early Christianity and more specific information on the religions, economies, societies of the ancient Near East. There is extended coverage of Greek, Macedonian and Near Eastern history of the fourth to second centuries BC and the history of the Late Roman Republic. The consequences of Julius Caesar's violent death are covered in more detail, as are the history and society of Imperial Rome.
Benefits and features of this new edition:
Comprehensive: covers 3,000 years of ancient history and provides the basis for a typical one-semester course Lavishly illustrated: contains maps, line drawings and plates to support and supplement the text, with updated captions. Clearly and concisely written: written by two established and respected university teachers with thirty years' experience in the subject areas. Well-organized: traces the broad outline of political history but also concentrates on particular topics User-friendly: includes chapter menus, an extensive and expanded bibliography organised by subject area and three appendices, an improved introduction and th esar's violent death are covered in more detail, as are the history and society of Imperial Rome.Benefits and features of this new edition:
Comprehensive: covers 3,000 years of ancient history and provides the basis for a typical one-semester course Lavishly illustrated: contains maps, line drawings and plates to support and supplement the text, with updated captions. Clearly and concisely written: written by two established and respected university teachers with thirty years' experience in the subject areas. Well-organized: traces the broad outline of political history but also concentrates on particular topics User-friendly: includes chapter menus, an extensive and expanded bibliography organised by subject area and three appendices, an improved introduction and th an improved introduction and thAuthor Notes
Lukas de Blois is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Nijmegen, the Netherlands, and specialises in Roman and Greek history and ancient historiography. Robartus van der Spek is Professor of Ancient History at the Free University of Amsterdam, and specialises in the history of the ancient Near East.
Table of Contents
| Introduction |
| The Ancient Near East |
| 1 The origins of the civilisations of Egypt and Mesopotamia |
| 2 The third millennium BC: Memphis, Sumer and Akkad, Egypt, the Old Kingdom (2600-2150) |
| Mesopotamia: Sumer and Akkad, Epilogue |
| 3 The second millennium: Thebes, Assur and Babylon (c. 2000-1600) |
| Egypt, the Middle Kingdom (c. 2000-1800), Mesopotamia |
| The Old Assyrian empire (c.2000-1760) |
| The Old Babylonian empire (c.1800-1600) |
| The 'concert of powers' (c.1600-1200) |
| Egypt, the New Kingdom (c.1550-1100)Babylonia and Assyria and Mitanni |
| The Hittite empireCrete and Mycenae |
| International relations |
| 4 The first millennium: Disruption and recovery (1200-750) |
| Egypt, the Third Intermediate period (c. 100-715) |
| Syria and the PhoeniciansIsrael |
| The empires of the Levant (750 BC-AD 700) |
| The Neo-Assyrian empire |
| The Neo-Babylonian empire |
| The Persian empire |
| The Hellenistic kingdoms |
| The Parthian empire |
| The Sasanian empire |
| The Roman empire |
| The Arabs |
| 5 Religion, Polytheism, Henotheism and monotheism |
| 6 Economy and Society |
| Agricultural economy |
| land tenure |
| 'Redistribution economy' |
| Means of payment |
| Trade |
| Social organization |
| 7 Government |
| Kingship |
| The administrative machinery |
| The army, GREECE |
| 8 The Dark Ages, 1200-800 BC |
| 9. The Archaic period, 800-500 BC Introduction |
| Demographic and economic changes |
| The polis |
| Colonization |
| Social changes |
| Military changes |
| Cultural changes |
| The alphabet |
| Literature |
| The visual arts |
| Architecture |
| Religion |
| Philosophy |
| Political changes |
| Tyranny |
| Sparta |
| Athens |
| 10 The Classical period |
| The Persian Wars |
| Sparta and Athens after 479 BC |
| The Delian League (477-404) |
| Athenian leaders in the fifth century |
| Athens' state power income |
| The Great Peloponnesian War (431-404 BC) |
| The years between 404 and 336 BC |
| The Second Athenian League (377-355) |
| Social and military changes |
| The rise of Macedonia |
| Philip II (359-336): the end of the Classical period in Greek history |
| The Athenian population in the fifth and fourth centuries BC |
| The metics |
| The slaves |
| Women in Athens and Sparta |
| Further development of the Athenian democracy |
| The Council of the Areopagus in 462/1 |
| Pericles |
| The democracy and the fleet |
| Old and new politicans |
| The stability of the Athenian democracy |
| Criticism of the Athenian democracy |
| Athens as the centre of Greek culture in the Classical period |
| Attic drama |
| Philosophy: the sophists |
| Rhetorical education |
| Socrates |
| Plato and Aristotle |
| Historical writing |
| Herodotus (c.485-425) |
| Thucydides (c.460-400) |
| Rhetorical historical writing |
| The Greeks in the Western Mediterranean |
| 11 The Hellenistic era: Introduction |
| Alexander the Great |
| From Alexander to the Roman conquest |
| Greece |
| Athens and Sparta |
| Leagues of states in Greece |
| The Seleucid kingdom |
| The Ptolemaic kingdom |
| The government and the cities of the Hellenistic kingdoms |
| Economy and society |
| Greece |
| The Near East |
| Cultural aspects: general |
| Religion |
| Near Eastern religions |
| Philosophy and science |
| The impact of Hellenistic culture in the Parthian kingdom and the Roman empire |
| Conclusion |
| Rome |
| 12 Early Roman History (754-265 BC): The western Mediterranean, the Etruscans, Carthage |
| The origins of Rome |
| State and society in early Rome |
| A note on Roman names |
| The army and the Comitia Centuriata |
| The early republic (509-265 BC) |
| State and society |
| Roman expansion in Italy (509-265 BC) |
| Colonization |
| Municipia |
| The military character of Roman society |
| The struggle of the orders (c.500-287 BC) |
| History of the struggle of the orders |
| The institutions of the Roman republic at the end of the struggle of the orders: new social differences |
| The magistrates |
| The senate |
| Nobiles |
| senators and equites |
| Increasing differentiation within the Roman elite |
| The popular assemblies |
| An oligarchic government |
| A new type of client |
| Some demographic data |
| 13 Further expansion and new social tensions (264-133 BC): Roman expansion between 264 and 121 BC) |
| The Punic Wars |
| Wars in Spain, the Po valley and the Hellenistic East |
| Two forms of |
