The Oxford handbook of sport & spectacle in the ancient world

Parallelsachtitel: Handbook of sport & spectacle in the ancient world
Sport & spectacle in the ancient world
Sport and spectacle in the ancient world
Weitere Verfasser: Futrell, Alison, 1962- , [HerausgeberIn]
Scanlon, Thomas Francis, , [HerausgeberIn]
Ort/Verlag/Jahr: Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2021.
Ausgabe: First edition.
Umfang/Format: 1 online resource (xxx, 738 pages) : illustrations.
Schriftenreihe: Oxford handbooks online
Schlagworte:
Parallelausgabe: Print version: | ISSN: 9780199592081
Online Zugang: Available online
Inhaltsangabe:
  • PART I INTRODUCTION
  • 1. Overview and Approaches
  • 2. Theories of Greek and Roman Sport
  • PART II DEVELOPMENT IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
  • Section 1 Pre-​Greek Mediterranean
  • 3. Sport in Ancient Egypt and the Ancient Near East
  • 4. Sport and Spectacle in the Greek Bronze Age
  • Section 2 Early Competitions and Events
  • 5. Origins of the Olympics to the Sixth Century bce
  • 6. Etruscan Events
  • Section 3 Panhellenic Games and the Spread of the Tradition
  • 7. The Greek Crown Games
  • 8. The Panathenaia and Local Festivals
  • 9. Patterns of Politics in Ancient Greek Athletics
  • 10. Greek Festivals in the Hellenistic Era
  • Section 4 Roman Games and Spectacles
  • 11. Games in the Republic: Performance and Space
  • 12. Theatre of Cruelty: Games of the Flavian Emperors
  • 13. Greek Festivals in the Roman Era
  • 14. Roman Games and Spectacle: Christian Identity and the Arena
  • 15. The Decline and Fall of Spectacle
  • PART III FORMS OF CONTESTS AND DISPLAY
  • 16. Greek Footraces and Field Events
  • 17. Greek Combat Sport and the Borders of Athletics, Violence, and Civilization
  • 18. Gladiators
  • 19. Greek Hippic Contests
  • 20. Animal Events
  • 21. Naval Events and Aquacades
  • PART IV TEXTS, CONTEXTS, CONTESTS
  • 22. Athletic Contests in Contexts of Epic and Other Related Archaic Texts
  • 23. Epinikion, Kudos, and Criticism
  • 24. Thematic Texts: Ovid, Martial, Tertullian
  • 25. Contests in Context: Gladiatorial Inscriptions and Graffiti
  • 26. Curse Tablets
  • 27. Coins
  • PART V CIVIC CONTEXTS
  • Section 1​ Some Local Contests and Festivals
  • 28. Sparta's Contributions to Greek Sport
  • 29. Imperial Spectacle in the Roman Provinces
  • Section 2 Architecture of Games and Competitions
  • 30. Greek Sanctuaries and Stadia
  • 31. Gymnasium and Bath
  • 32. The Colosseum
  • 33. Circuses and Hippodromes
  • 34. Combat Sports and Gladiatorial Combat in Greek and Roman Private Art
  • 35. Athletic Images and the Monumentalization of Victory
  • Section 4 Urban Contexts of Local Festivals
  • 36. Local Festivals
  • 37. Pompeii and Games
  • 38. Gymnasium and Polis
  • Section 5 Games and Community
  • 39. Economic Aspects of Athletic Competition in the Archaic and Classical Age
  • 40. 'Professional' Organizations in the Hellenistic World
  • 41. Ludi and Factiones as Organizations of Performers
  • 42. Animal Supply
  • 43. Gladiators as a Class
  • 44. Cult and Competition
  • 45. Law, Litigation, and Sport in Ancient Greece
  • 46. Spectatorship, Control, and Collective Groups
  • PART VI BODY AND INDIVIDUAL
  • Section 1 Health and Training
  • 47. Too Much of a Good Thing: The Health of Olympic Athletes in Ancient Greece
  • 48. Athletic Participation, Training, and Adolescent Education
  • Section 2 Gender and Sexuality
  • 49. Gender and Sexuality in Greek Sport