Lieve Donnellan
Biographic Data
| ID | 5634973 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lieve Donnellan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lieve |
| FAMILY NAME | Donnellan |
| SIGNATURE | DONNELLAN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Göttingen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3359-5269 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Margarita Gleba, Beatriz Marín-Aguilera, and Bela Dimova
Drone and airborne lidar in Greece
Landscape research in the Mediterranean basin has evolved constantly with new research questions and theoretical approaches from the beginning of the discipline. The impact of Annales and New Archaeology on the study of political and economic landscapes in the 1970s and 1980s has been followed by postcolonial theory and other post-processual approaches to the manifold aspects of social life in ancient societies that were previously ignored or not…
Colloquium
Interregional networks are increasingly being scrutinised as the drive behind local change in the Late Bronze/Early Iron Age and Early Archaic world. Attempting to replace the dominant ‘colonisation’ paradigm, steeped in an outdated imperial vocabulary and anachronistic implications recently laid bare by postcolonial theory, critical analysis has attempted to stress the varied encounters and flexible responses they incited throughout the Mediterr…
Pithekoussan amphorae and the development of a Mediterranean market economy
Growth has been the key word of recent ancient Mediterranean economic history, especially, but not exclusively, among scholars who operate within a New Institutional Economic (NIE) theoretical framework. The rising number of shipwrecks from around 900 BC to ca. 100 CE in the Mediterranean is seen as clear sign of a rapidly expanding and increasingly integrated economic system, encompassing the entire Mediterranean and eventually linking it with r…
Archaeological Networks and Social Interaction
Chersikrates of Corinth
Chersicrates of Corinth was the founder ( oikistes ) of a colony ( apoikia ) on the island of Corcyra, around 734/3 bce . He was closely related to Archias of Corinth, the founder of the colony at Syracuse in Sicily.
Megasthenes of Chalkis
Megasthenes was an aristocrat from Chalkis in Euboea, who founded Cumae (Kyme), a Greek apoikia (colony) in Southern Italy. Megasthenes was oikistes (founder) together with Hippokles of Kyme in Aeolia. Together, they are the earliest known oikistai from the Greek world.
Francavilla Marittima
Francavilla Marittima is a Middle Bronze Age and Early Iron Age site located in Calabria, southern Italy. It is particularly important for the study of encounters between native Oinotrians and Greek and Phoenician colonists in the Early Iron Age, and stands out for its distinct hybrid pottery production and temple architecture. Its late eighth‐century bce wooden temple is unique for the history of ancient architecture.
Greek colonisation’ and Mediterranean networks
Pithekoussai, present-day Ischia, a small island in the Bay of Naples had completely escaped the attention of Antiquarians and government functionaries—some more, some less diligently excavating the many rich archaeological sites around Naples and the Vesuvius since the 17th century—until native resident and archaeologist Giorgio Buchner uncovered the first tombs, shortly after WW II, and with it, opened a previously neglected chapter in Greek hi…
Zankle
Zankle is a Greek polis strategically established in northeast Sicily in the late eighth century bce . The city became powerful in the Archaic period and controlled a vast territory that included part of the opposite mainland. It was conquered in 488/7 bce by the Rhegian tyrant Anaxilaos who renamed it as Messana.
Lokroi Epizephyrioi
Lokroi is a Greek polis in Calabria, southern Italy. Its foundation is attributed to colonists from Lokris on mainland Greece, and dated to the early seventh century bce . Lokroi was a regional power in the Archaic period but steadily declined afterwards, due to wars with neighbors and internal strife. Lokroi is especially known for its fine bronzes, terracotta plaques, and sculpture.
A New Coin Type from Sicilian Naxos
Donnellan Lieve. A New Coin Type from Sicilian Naxos?. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 81, 2012. pp. 161-168
Greek colonisation’ and Mediterranean networks
Pithekoussai, present-day Ischia, a small island in the Bay of Naples had completely escaped the attention of Antiquarians and government functionaries—some more, some less diligently excavating the many rich archaeological sites around Naples and the Vesuvius since the 17th century—until native resident and archaeologist Giorgio Buchner uncovered the first tombs, shortly after WW II, and with it, opened a previously neglected chapter in Greek hi…
A New Coin Type from Sicilian Naxos
Donnellan Lieve. A New Coin Type from Sicilian Naxos?. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 81, 2012. pp. 161-168
Zankle
Zankle is a Greek polis strategically established in northeast Sicily in the late eighth century bce . The city became powerful in the Archaic period and controlled a vast territory that included part of the opposite mainland. It was conquered in 488/7 bce by the Rhegian tyrant Anaxilaos who renamed it as Messana.
Lokroi Epizephyrioi
Lokroi is a Greek polis in Calabria, southern Italy. Its foundation is attributed to colonists from Lokris on mainland Greece, and dated to the early seventh century bce . Lokroi was a regional power in the Archaic period but steadily declined afterwards, due to wars with neighbors and internal strife. Lokroi is especially known for its fine bronzes, terracotta plaques, and sculpture.
Chersikrates of Corinth
Chersicrates of Corinth was the founder ( oikistes ) of a colony ( apoikia ) on the island of Corcyra, around 734/3 bce . He was closely related to Archias of Corinth, the founder of the colony at Syracuse in Sicily.
Megasthenes of Chalkis
Megasthenes was an aristocrat from Chalkis in Euboea, who founded Cumae (Kyme), a Greek apoikia (colony) in Southern Italy. Megasthenes was oikistes (founder) together with Hippokles of Kyme in Aeolia. Together, they are the earliest known oikistai from the Greek world.
Francavilla Marittima
Francavilla Marittima is a Middle Bronze Age and Early Iron Age site located in Calabria, southern Italy. It is particularly important for the study of encounters between native Oinotrians and Greek and Phoenician colonists in the Early Iron Age, and stands out for its distinct hybrid pottery production and temple architecture. Its late eighth‐century bce wooden temple is unique for the history of ancient architecture.
Greek colonisation’ and Mediterranean networks
Pithekoussai, present-day Ischia, a small island in the Bay of Naples had completely escaped the attention of Antiquarians and government functionaries—some more, some less diligently excavating the many rich archaeological sites around Naples and the Vesuvius since the 17th century—until native resident and archaeologist Giorgio Buchner uncovered the first tombs, shortly after WW II, and with it, opened a previously neglected chapter in Greek hi…
Colloquium
Interregional networks are increasingly being scrutinised as the drive behind local change in the Late Bronze/Early Iron Age and Early Archaic world. Attempting to replace the dominant ‘colonisation’ paradigm, steeped in an outdated imperial vocabulary and anachronistic implications recently laid bare by postcolonial theory, critical analysis has attempted to stress the varied encounters and flexible responses they incited throughout the Mediterr…
Pithekoussan amphorae and the development of a Mediterranean market economy
Growth has been the key word of recent ancient Mediterranean economic history, especially, but not exclusively, among scholars who operate within a New Institutional Economic (NIE) theoretical framework. The rising number of shipwrecks from around 900 BC to ca. 100 CE in the Mediterranean is seen as clear sign of a rapidly expanding and increasingly integrated economic system, encompassing the entire Mediterranean and eventually linking it with r…
Archaeological Networks and Social Interaction
Margarita Gleba, Beatriz Marín-Aguilera, and Bela Dimova
Drone and airborne lidar in Greece
Landscape research in the Mediterranean basin has evolved constantly with new research questions and theoretical approaches from the beginning of the discipline. The impact of Annales and New Archaeology on the study of political and economic landscapes in the 1970s and 1980s has been followed by postcolonial theory and other post-processual approaches to the manifold aspects of social life in ancient societies that were previously ignored or not…
Geography (10 works) · History (9 works) · Ancient history (8 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (6 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · Mediterranean climate (3 works)