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• Introduction / Victor Davis Hanson
• Eight books.
• Appendix A: The Athenian government in Thucydides ; Appendix B: The Athenian empire in Thucydides / Alan L. Boegehold
• Appendix C: Spartan institutions in Thucydides ; Appendix D: The Peloponnesian league in Thucydides / Paul Cartledge
• Appendix E: The Persians in Thucydides / Robert B. Strassler
• Appendix F: Land warfare in Thucydides / Victor Davis Hanson
• Appendix G: Trireme warfare in Thucydides / Nicolle Hirschfeld
• Appendix H: Dialects and ethnic groups in Thucydides / William F. Wyatt
• Appendix I: Religious festivals in Thucydides / Gregory Crane
• Appendix J: Classical Greek currency in Thucydides ; Appendix K: Calendars and dating systems in Thucydides / Thomas R. Martin.

Annotations provide context and clarification to this English translation of Thucydides' classic text.

"Excavations at ancient Methone, a settlement with a crucial role in the economic and political history of Classical Greece as well as the prehistory of the north Aegean, uncovered remains from the Late Neolithic period through the fourth-century destruction by king Philip II of Macedon. This volume presents results of the project in selected artefacts, burials, and structures representing the chief phases of the city, in chronological order"-- Provided by publisher.
"Excavations at ancient Methone since 2003 by the Greek Ministry of Culture have uncovered remains from the Late Neolithic period through the fourth-century B.C. destruction by Philip II of Macedon. These discoveries extend the history of the city, a colony of Eretria (Euboia) since the late eighth century B.C., by nearly three thousand years into Greek prehistory. This volume presents results of the project in selected artefacts, burials, and structures representing the chief phases of the city, in chronological order. An introduction covers historical sources, excavations from 2003 to 2013, and the unique location of Methone; Part I details the prehistoric settlement at Methone, from the fourth millennium to 1000 B.C., and the Bronze Age burials. Part II focuses on the copious artifacts and ecofacts from the Early Iron Age 'Hypogeion' shaft. Part III presents artifacts and architecture from the Archaic and Classical periods, through the final days of the siege of the city in 354 B.C. The significance of this work lies in its interdisciplinary methods, combining stylistic analysis of artifacts and source-critical philology with natural history, bioarchaeology, materials analysis, and geochemistry, whose results reveal the long-term history of a site crucial to the economic and political history of Classical Greece and the north Aegean"--Back cover.

• İtalya'nın güneydoğu ege Adaları'nı (oniki ada'yı) işgali
• Ynanistan'ın kuzeydoğu ege adalarını işgali
• Büyük güçerin kararı ve Osmanlı-Yunan ilişkilerine etkisi
• Osmanlı-Yunan ittifak arayışı ve çözümsüz kalan adalar meselesi.

• The world of Antonina
• General of the East
• Victory in Africa
• The Eternal City
• From Rome to Ravenna
• Trying times
• Italy redux
• Twilight of a power couple
• Afterlife and legend.

"He was a famous general, victor over the Persians, conqueror of the Vandals and Ostrogoths. She was a first-rate political operative, deposer of a pope, wielder of influence. Together, Belisarius and Antonina were the most powerful couple of the sixth-century Roman world, excepting only their sovereigns and friends, the emperor Justinian (r. 527-565) and empress Theodora. Belisarius and Antonina found strength in their marriage, which was not just a romance but also an enormously successful partnership. Antonina travelled around the Mediterranean with Belisarius, accompanying him on military campaigns to Mesopotamia, North Africa, and Italy. Together, the pair restored Roman rule to North Africa and Italy. Together, they deposed Pope Silverius in Rome and selected his replacement. Together, they became one of the wealthiest and most powerful couples in the Roman world. However, their relationship was far from perfect. Belisarius and Antonina occasionally argued over their children. Their constant historian, Procopius of Caesarea, accused Antonina of having an incestuous affair with her adopted son, and Belisarius of being too weak to put a stop to it. Even their public careers sometimes went off the rails, as when Belisarius was disgraced for plotting when Justinian fell ill with the plague that would eventually bear his name. Through it all, the partnership of Belisarius and Antonina sustained the couple. It was, without doubt, the most important nonroyal marriage of the century"-- Provided by publisher.

• 1923-1934 yılları arasında Trakya bölgesi'ne iskân edilen göçmenler
• 1935-1938 yılları arasında Trakya bölgesi'ne iskân edilen göçmenler
• 1939-1949 yılları arasında Trakya bölgesi'ne iskân edilen göçmen ve mülteciler
• 1950-1960 yılları arasında Trakya bölgesi'ne iskân edilen göçmenler.

• Gümülcine Sancağı'nın doğası
• Gümülcine Sancağının yerleşimi
• Gümülcine Sancağının yönetimi
• Gümülcine Sancağının halkı
• Gümülcine Sancağının dini yapıları
• Gümülcine Sancağının
• Gümülcine Sancağının tarımı
• Gümülcine Sancağının hayvancılığı
• Gümülcine Sancağının ekonomisi
• Gümülcine Sancağının eġitimi.

• Introduction
• New Rome and the New Romans
• Government and the social order
• From Christian nation to Roman religion
• The first Christian emperors (324-361)
• Competing religions of empire (337-364)
• Toward an independent east (364-395)
• City and desert: Cultures old and new
• The political class ascendant (395-441)
• Barbarian terrors and military mobilization (441-491)
• Political consolidation and religious polarization (491-518)
• Chalcedonian repression and the eastern axis (518-531)
• The Sleepless Emperor (527-540)
• "Death has entered our gates" (540-565)
• The cost of overextension (565-602)
• The great war with Persia (602-630)
• Commanders of the Faithful (632-644)
• Holding the line (641-685)
• Life and taxes among the ruins
• An empire of outposts (685-717)
• The lion and the dragon (717-775)
• Reform and consolidation (775-815)
• Growing confidence (815-867)
• A new David and Solomon (867-912)
• A game of crowns (912-950)
• The triumph of Roman arms (950-1025)
• A brief hegemony (1025-1048)
• The end of Italy and the east (1048-1081)
• Komnenian crisis management (1081-1118)
• Good John and the Sun King (1118-1180)
• Disintegration and betrayal (1180-1204)
• "A new France": Colonial occupation
• Romans west and Romans east (1204-1261)
• Union with Rome and Roman Disunity (1261-1282)
• Territorial retrenchment and cultural innovation (1282-1328)
• Military failure and mystical solace (1328-1354)
• The noose tightens (1354-1402)
• The cusp of a new world (1402-1461)
• State revenues and payments to foreign groups, fifth-seventh centuries list of emperors
• Glossary
• Abbreviations
• Bibliography.

• Intro
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• List of Illustrations
• List of Abbreviations
• A Note on Chronology
• Spelling Divergences
• Acknowledgments
• Note to the Reader
• Editors' Preface
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Sources
• 2.1 Archaeological Evidence: A Brief History of Excavations in Athens and Attica
• 2.2 Textual Sources
• 2.2.1 Epigraphic Sources from Archaic Athens
• 2.2.2 Literary Sources
• 2.2.2.1 Literary Sources from Archaic Athens
• 2.2.2.2 Literary Sources about Archaic Athens
• 3. Natural Setting
• 3.1 Geography and Geology

• 3.2 Vegetation and Climate
• 4. Material Culture
• 4.1 Settlement Pattern
• 4.1.1 The Late Bronze Age through the End of the Eighth Century
• 4.1.1.1 The Literary Tradition
• 4.1.1.2 The Archaeological Evidence
• 4.1.1.3 Overview
• 4.1.2 The Seventh and Sixth Centuries
• 4.1.2.1 The Archaeological Evidence
• 4.1.2.2 The Evidence of the Kleisthenic Demes
• 4.1.2.3 Overview
• 4.2 Settlement Organization of Major Sites in Attica Outside of Athens
• 4.3 Settlement Organization of Athens
• 4.4 Burial Practices and How Those Evolved over Time
• 4.4.1 Before 800
• 4.4.2 The Eighth Century

• 4.4.3 The Seventh Century
• 4.4.4 The Later Seventh and Sixth Centuries
• 4.5 The History of Pottery
• 4.5.1 Athenian Pottery Before the Eighth Century
• 4.5.2 The Eighth Century
• 4.5.3 The Seventh Century
• 4.5.4 The Late Seventh and Sixth Centuries
• 4.5.5 The Early Fifth Century
• 5. Political History
• 5.1 Introduction
• 5.2 Structure of the Political System and Change over Time
• 5.2.1 The Athenian Political System in the Seventh Century
• 5.2.2 Solon's Reforms
• 5.2.3 The Peisistratids
• 5.2.4 The Kleisthenic Reforms
• 5.3 Subdivisions of the Citizen Body
• 6. Legal History

• 6.1 Drako
• 6.2 Solon
• 6.3 The Peisistratids
• 6.4 Kleisthenes and After
• 7. Diplomatic History and External Relations
• 7.1 Relationships with Other Polities
• 7.1.1 The Sixth Century to the Fall of the Peisistratids
• 7.1.2 From the Fall of the Tyranny to 480
• 7.1.3 The Second Persian Invasion
• 7.2 Military Organization and Military Conflicts
• 7.3 Colonies
• 8. Economic History
• 8.1 Agriculture and Animal Husbandry
• 8.2 Natural Resources
• 8.3 Craft Production and Trade
• 8.4 Coinage
• 8.5 Taxation
• 9. Familial and Demographic History (Including Education)

• 9.1 Demography
• 9.2 Familial History
• 9.3 Education
• 10. Social Customs and Institutions
• 11. Religious Customs and Institutions
• 11.1 The Eighth Century
• 11.2 The Seventh Century
• 11.3 The Sixth Century
• 11.4 Kleisthenes and After
• 11.5 Gods, Heroes, and Festivals
• 12. Cultural History
• 12.1 Sculpture
• 12.1.1 The Beginnings of Sculpture in Attica
• 12.1.2 Kouroi and Korai
• 12.1.3 Other Stone Sculpture
• 12.1.4 Bronze Sculpture
• 12.2 Minor Arts
• 12.3 Athenian Literature
• 13. Conclusion: The History of Archaic Athens, Uniformity, and Diversity

• List of Illustrations
• Map
• Feasts
• Eating
• Drinking
• Desire
• Women and Boys
• A Purchase on the Hetaera
• The Citizen
• Bodies
• Economies
• The City
• Politics and Society
• Politics and Politicians
• Tyranny and Revolution.

Crammed with intriguing details, this illuminating appraisal of vice and excess in the cradle of democracy delivers a fascinating and engagingly written study of the hedonism that ruled Athens. of photos.