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Archaeology. --- Civilization, Ancient. --- History, Ancient. --- Europe --- Antiquities.
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Antiquities --- Antiquities [Roman ] --- History [Ancient ] --- Civilization [Ancient ]
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Die produktive Auseinandersetzung mit dem Altertum gehört zu den Konstanten der europäischen Kulturgeschichte, und dies nicht nur in jenen Epochen, in denen diese eine explizite Programmatik begründet hat wie in Renaissance oder Klassizismus. Allerdings lassen sich bereits in der Antike vielfältige Strategien der Sinnstiftung aus der Vergangenheit greifen, in denen deren modellbildende Rolle für die nachantiken Epochen vorgeprägt ist. Dabei begegnen sich antike und nachantike Fälle darin, dass sie den Blick zurück als einen Prozess kreativer Aneignung begreifen, der Züge eines epochenübergreifenden Dialogs trägt. Die zehn Beiträge des Sammelbands, die aus einer Vortragsreihe an der Katholischen Universität Eichstätt-Ingolstadt hervorgehen, deuten in exemplarischen Studien aus Antike, Spätantike, Früher Neuzeit und Moderne das gestalterische Potential an, das dem Rückgriff auf die Vergangenheit zu eigen ist, und weisen in ihrer Gesamtschau auf die transhistorische Dimension des Phänomens hin.
Civilization, Ancient --- Civilization, Modern --- Latin influences --- Greek influences
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Civilization, Classical --- Civilization, Classical. --- Classical civilization --- Civilization, Ancient --- Classicism
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Although we often treat the senses as though they are immutable, fundamental properties of our physiology, the way we parse our sensory experiences is dictated by our cultural context. Accordingly, the essays in "Distant impressions" explore the social aspects of sensation in the ancient Near East, inviting the reader to move beyond the physiological study of sensation to an examination of its cultural meanings. The essays in this book approach the question of sensory experience in ancient Near Eastern societies from philological, literary, art historical, and archaeological perspectives. They address the means of sense perception (such as light, noise, and odor), examining the senses within religious, political, and social frameworks. The first part of this volume looks at the monumental architecture, bas-reliefs, and tablets of the Neo-Assyrian period, while the second explores sensory dimensions of the built environment and textual representations of sensation in other times and places, such as Neolithic northern Mesopotamia and Hittite Anatolia. Building on recent scholarship that focuses on the social aspects of sensation in history, "Distant impressions" brings this approach to bear on ancient Near Eastern studies for the first time.
Senses and sensation --- Civilization, Ancient. --- Senses and sensation. --- History. --- Middle East. --- Senses and sensation - Middle East - History --- Civilization, Ancient --- Middle East
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"Recent work on the ancient economy has tended to concentrate on market exchange, but other forces also caused goods to change hands. Such nonmarket transfers ranged from small private gifts to the wholesale confiscation of cities, lands, and their peoples. The papers presented in this volume examine aspects of this extramercantile economy, particularly benefaction and the role of associations, as well as their impact on the market economy. This volume brings together ancient historians, New Testament scholars, and classicists to assess critically the New Institutional Economics framework. Combining theoretical approaches with detailed investigations of particular regions and topics, its chapters examine Greek economic thought, the benefits of membership in private associations, and the economic role of civic euergetism from classical Athens to the municipalities of Roman Spain. The Extramercantile Economies of Greek and Roman Cities will be of use to those interested in the economic context of ancient religions, the role of associations in the economy, theoretical approaches to the study of the ancient economy, labor and politics in the ancient city, as well as how Greek philosophers, from Xenophon to Philodemus, developed ethical ideas about economic behavior"--
E-books --- Economic history --- Civilization, Ancient. --- Greece --- Rome --- Economic conditions --- Ancient civilization
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Civilization, Ancient --- Terms and phrases. --- Middle East --- Semitic languages --- Animals --- Etymology --- Names.
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Ancient cities were sites of social mobility, the coexistence of different ethnic groups, and many cultural activities. Their politics directly involved citizens. This does not seem to be the case for contemporary cities, especially those in southern Italy. There many small and medium-sized towns are no longer attractive to young people, social life is inert, and cultural activities are almost entirely absent. The Ancient Cities project stems from reflections on the contrast between ancient and contemporary cities and aims to suggest new models for social, cultural, and civic development
Cities and towns, Ancient --- Civilization, Ancient --- Cities and towns --- Social archaeology
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