Marilyn Y Goldberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 1704258 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marilyn Y Goldberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marilyn Y |
| FAMILY NAME | Goldberg |
| SIGNATURE | GOLDBERG M Y |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The "Eos and Kephalos" from Caere: Its Subject and Date
A large, terracotta akroterion, usually thought to represent Eos and Kephalos and dated to the Archaic period, was found in Caere in 1870. It is argued here that the identification of the youth is not certain and that the piece ought to be dated to ca. 460–450 B.C. Furthermore, although the choice of subject probably was the result of Greek influence, an Italic version of the abduction scene related to the kourotrophos is depicted rather than the…
Greek Temples and Chinese Roofs
A Knickgiebel (Knickdach) or "Chinese roof" has been proposed for several archaic Greek temples. The evidence indicates that some buildings of mudbrick or wood, built in the ninth, eighth or early seventh centuries, may have had such roofs. Only a few of the stone temples did, and these temples can be dated to the first quarter of the sixth century. The origin of the Knickgiebel may have lain in the need to protect the roof and wood or mudbrick w…
Archaic Greek Akroteria
The archaic period in Greece was a time when local building styles were in evidence; thus, they make it possible to distinguish regional characteristics in architecture and architectural sculpture. A study of archaic akroteria can be undertaken in this context. Not only are different types of akroteria preferred in the major areas of Greece, but the times of adoption of the types vary also. Greeks, as well as the non-Greek populations of Asia Min…
Greek Temples and Chinese Roofs
A Knickgiebel (Knickdach) or "Chinese roof" has been proposed for several archaic Greek temples. The evidence indicates that some buildings of mudbrick or wood, built in the ninth, eighth or early seventh centuries, may have had such roofs. Only a few of the stone temples did, and these temples can be dated to the first quarter of the sixth century. The origin of the Knickgiebel may have lain in the need to protect the roof and wood or mudbrick w…
Archaic Greek Akroteria
The archaic period in Greece was a time when local building styles were in evidence; thus, they make it possible to distinguish regional characteristics in architecture and architectural sculpture. A study of archaic akroteria can be undertaken in this context. Not only are different types of akroteria preferred in the major areas of Greece, but the times of adoption of the types vary also. Greeks, as well as the non-Greek populations of Asia Min…
Archaic Greek Akroteria
The archaic period in Greece was a time when local building styles were in evidence; thus, they make it possible to distinguish regional characteristics in architecture and architectural sculpture. A study of archaic akroteria can be undertaken in this context. Not only are different types of akroteria preferred in the major areas of Greece, but the times of adoption of the types vary also. Greeks, as well as the non-Greek populations of Asia Min…
Greek Temples and Chinese Roofs
A Knickgiebel (Knickdach) or "Chinese roof" has been proposed for several archaic Greek temples. The evidence indicates that some buildings of mudbrick or wood, built in the ninth, eighth or early seventh centuries, may have had such roofs. Only a few of the stone temples did, and these temples can be dated to the first quarter of the sixth century. The origin of the Knickgiebel may have lain in the need to protect the roof and wood or mudbrick w…
The "Eos and Kephalos" from Caere: Its Subject and Date
A large, terracotta akroterion, usually thought to represent Eos and Kephalos and dated to the Archaic period, was found in Caere in 1870. It is argued here that the identification of the youth is not certain and that the piece ought to be dated to ca. 460–450 B.C. Furthermore, although the choice of subject probably was the result of Greek influence, an Italic version of the abduction scene related to the kourotrophos is depicted rather than the…
Ancient history (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Historical and Architectural Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Period (music) (2 works)