Art & archaeology of the Roman world
1. Verfasser: |
Fullerton, Mark D.
, [VerfasserIn]
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Ort/Verlag/Jahr: |
London :
Thames and Hudson,
2020.
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Umfang/Format: |
408 pages : illustrations, maps, plans ; 28 cm. |
Schlagworte: | |
Parallelausgabe: |
Fullerton, Mark D., author., Greek sculpture (Online version:) | ISSN: 9781119115304 |
Inhaltsangabe:
- Beginnings and before: Greek sculpture in the Iron Age (ca. 1000-600)
- Uses of sculpture in ancient Greece
- The search for order: sculptural schemata and regional styles (ca. 600-550)
- Marble, the monumental, and Egypt: materials and processes
- Free-standing sculpture in the later sixth century: style and Panhellenism (ca. 550-500)
- chronology and Herodotus
- Sixth century architectural sculpture
- The Greek architectural orders and Vitruvius
- The change to classical: democratic Athens and the Persian conflict (ca. 500-460)
- Bronze casting techniques, copies and originals
- The temple of Zeus at Olympia: panhellenism and the early classical (ca. 470-450)
- Literary sources I: Pausanias
- Classical moment I: the Parthenon, Pericles, and the power of persuasion (ca. 450-430)
- The Parthenon marbles and the Acropolis Museum
- Classical moment II: sculptors and statuary in the mid-fifth century
- Literary sources II: ancient art histories
- Unfinished business: Pericles' programs and the Archidamian War (ca. 430-420)
- The evidence of inscriptions
- An Attic tragedy: the fall of Athens and the transition to late classical (ca. 420-390)
- Painting and perceptualism
- Idealism and individuality I: late classical architectural sculpture (ca. 390-330)
- Itinerant artists and regional schools
- Idealism and individuality II: late classical statuary and relief sculpture (ca. 390-330)
- The role of the sculptor
- Sculpture in Hellenistic Greece I: the rise of Macedon and the kingdoms of the Diadochs (ca. 330-200)
- The Nike of Samothrace and Hellenistic chronology
- Sculpture in Hellenistic Greece II: Greek styles and Roman taste (ca. 200-50)
- Ars revixit, Hellenistic classicism, and Roman patronage.