2. D’Odonis à Thasos. Thraces et Grecs (VIIIe – VIe s.) : essai de bilan

Müller, Arthur

doi:10.4000/books.pccj.670

Cited by 6 publications

References 17 publications

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Greek colonization movement, 8th–6th centuriesBCE

Descoeudres¹

2013

The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration

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The importance of the process commonly known as the “Greek colonization movement” is best illustrated by two maps, both showing the Greek‐speaking areas in antiquity: the first at the time the movement was about to start, around 750 BCE (Figure 1), the second when it was nearing its completion around 550 BCE (Figure 2). Over a period of just 200 years, Greeks expanded from their original homelands (limited to the southern tip of the Balkans, the Aegean islands, the coast of Asia Minor, and Cyprus) to form an almost uninterrupted chain of well over 100 settlements around much of the Mediterranean and the Black Sea , a “fringe woven around the territories inhabited by barbarians,” to use Cicero's words ( Republic II, 4: 9). (See the list in Tsetskhladze 2006: lxvii–lxxiii, to which we can add Dikaia in the northern Aegean [Tiverios 2008: 24–25] and Orikos in the Adriatic [Pseudo‐Scymnus: 442–4], both said to be Euboean foundations.)

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Greek colonization movement, 8th–6th centuriesBCE

Descoeudres¹

2013

The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration

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Macedonia

Archibald

2024

The Oxford History of the Archaic Greek World

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Discussion of Macedonia before the time of Philip and Alexander has long been dominated by Nicholas Hammond’s view that Macedonians arrived on the Aegean coast as transhumant pastoralists taking part in a long-running, large-scale set of migrations. New archaeological evidence shows that there was, in fact, a high degree of continuity in settlement in the northern Aegean from the Late Bronze Age onward; Hammond’s migrations are a scholarly myth. That starting point leads to new perspectives on the establishment and expansion of the Temenid kingdom. Control over key resources such as timber and the gradual adoption of a Macedonian ethnic identity by neighboring, initially distinct groups were factors as important as military conquest in building the polity inherited by Philip.

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Polykmetos Sideros : À propos du fer en Grèce Antique

Sanidas¹,

Bassiakos²,

Georgakopoulou³

et al. 2016

Revue Archéologique

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La recherche sur la Grèce ancienne s’est peu préoccupée de l’artisanat du fer et de ses procédés de production. Même si plusieurs études pionnières ont été réalisées, aussi bien sur les textes que sur des données archéologiques limitées, tout reste pratiquement à faire. Si les objets en fer apparaissent dans l’Égée dès le II e millénaire, les débuts de la métallurgie du fer posent de nombreuses questions, tant pour leur date que pour les conditions matérielles et culturelles de son évolution. De nombreuses régions de Grèce sont riches en matières premières mais les vestiges archéométallurgiques montrent pour l’instant deux grandes zones pionnières : d’une part le nord de l’Égée, surtout Thasos, et, d’autre part, le Péloponnèse (Laconie, Argolide etc.). Le rôle majeur du fer laconien semble confirmé par l’archéométallurgie, tandis que la question des échanges de matières premières reste cruciale. Nous espérons qu’un premier tableau, à partir des éléments connus par les travaux en cours, pourra stimuler le développement de nouvelles recherches.

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2. D’Odonis à Thasos. Thraces et Grecs (VIIIe – VIe s.) : essai de bilan

Cited by 6 publications

References 17 publications

Greek colonization movement, 8th–6th centuriesBCE

Greek colonization movement, 8th–6th centuriesBCE

Macedonia

Polykmetos Sideros : À propos du fer en Grèce Antique

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