Gerald P Schaus
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1082292 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gerald P Schaus |
| PRENOMES | Gerald P |
| SOBRENOME | Schaus |
| ASSINATURA | SCHAUS G P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Wilfrid Laurier University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 83 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Eresos
Best known as the birthplace of Sappho and Theophrastus, Eresos was one of five city‐states on Lesbos in the Classical period. Located in the southwest of the island, its main settlement lay around an acropolis with some sheltered anchorage at the south end of the main coastal plain. Polygonal (“Lesbian”) enclosure walls, probably archaic, and two early Christian basilicas are among the few remains. It produced fine barley meal (Ath. 3.111f–112a)…
Methymna
Methymna, on the north coast of Lesbos, was the second leading city‐state of the island, and close rival of Mytilene.
Onward to the Olympics
The Olympic Games have had two lives—the first lasted for a millennium with celebrations every four years at Olympia to honour the god Zeus. The second has blossomed over the past century, from a simple start in Athens in 1896 to a dazzling return to Greece in 2004. Onward to the Olympics provides both an overview and an array of insights into aspects of the Games’ history. Leading North American archaeologists and historians of sport explore the…
Not the Classical Ideal
A vision of reality in which a pre-eminent human type was defined in opposition to non-ideal others characterized Ancient Greece. In democratic Athens the social structure privileged male citizens, and women, resident aliens, and slaves were marginalized. The Persian Wars polarized the opposition of Greeks and Barbarians. This anthology provides an investigation into the delineation of otherness across a broad spectrum of the imagery of Greek art…
Archaic Pottery of Chios
Notes on the Topography of Eresos
This paper is a tripartite study of the topography of the polis of Eresos in southwest Lesbos, addressing three specific problems. The first part provides a topographical discussion of the previously ignored chora of the Archaic polis, considering the possible definition of the marginal areas of the polis territory. The second part is a reexamination of the evidence for the ancient shoreline at Eresos and the position of the acropolis in relation…
Nicholas Biddle in Greece
Athens and Aigina in the Age of Imperial Colonization
Looking at Greek Vases
Imported West Anatolian Pottery at Gordion
Beginning in the early sixth century a large-scale rebuilding programme was undertaken by the Phrygians on the City Mound at Gordion, probably with the approval of their overlords, the Lydians. This renewed activity was no doubt one factor in the appearance at this time of several new imported fine wares at Gordion. These supplement the small number of imports finding their way to Gordion during the seventh century. One large group consists of Ly…
Archaic Imported Fine Wares from the Acropolis, Mytilene
Corinth
Corinthiaca
Two Fikellura Vase Painters
The two most important Fikellura vase painters are here studied and their works catalogued. The earlier of the two, the Altenburg Painter, was recognized first by R. M. Cook ( BSA 34 (1933–4) 1–98), but the number of vases attributed to this painter has greatly increased and now includes some of the earliest Fikellura vases with figure decoration. His career covers most of the third quarter of the sixth century. The second painter, named the Pain…
Ancient Greek Art and Iconography
Two Notes on Lakonian Vases
A Foreign Vase Painter in Sparta
Not the Classical Ideal
A vision of reality in which a pre-eminent human type was defined in opposition to non-ideal others characterized Ancient Greece. In democratic Athens the social structure privileged male citizens, and women, resident aliens, and slaves were marginalized. The Persian Wars polarized the opposition of Greeks and Barbarians. This anthology provides an investigation into the delineation of otherness across a broad spectrum of the imagery of Greek art…
Ancient Greek Art and Iconography
Imported West Anatolian Pottery at Gordion
Beginning in the early sixth century a large-scale rebuilding programme was undertaken by the Phrygians on the City Mound at Gordion, probably with the approval of their overlords, the Lydians. This renewed activity was no doubt one factor in the appearance at this time of several new imported fine wares at Gordion. These supplement the small number of imports finding their way to Gordion during the seventh century. One large group consists of Ly…
Notes on the Topography of Eresos
This paper is a tripartite study of the topography of the polis of Eresos in southwest Lesbos, addressing three specific problems. The first part provides a topographical discussion of the previously ignored chora of the Archaic polis, considering the possible definition of the marginal areas of the polis territory. The second part is a reexamination of the evidence for the ancient shoreline at Eresos and the position of the acropolis in relation…
A Foreign Vase Painter in Sparta
Archaic Pottery of Chios
Archaic Imported Fine Wares from the Acropolis, Mytilene
Two Fikellura Vase Painters
The two most important Fikellura vase painters are here studied and their works catalogued. The earlier of the two, the Altenburg Painter, was recognized first by R. M. Cook ( BSA 34 (1933–4) 1–98), but the number of vases attributed to this painter has greatly increased and now includes some of the earliest Fikellura vases with figure decoration. His career covers most of the third quarter of the sixth century. The second painter, named the Pain…
Two Notes on Lakonian Vases
A Foreign Vase Painter in Sparta
Two Notes on Lakonian Vases
Ancient Greek Art and Iconography
Two Fikellura Vase Painters
The two most important Fikellura vase painters are here studied and their works catalogued. The earlier of the two, the Altenburg Painter, was recognized first by R. M. Cook ( BSA 34 (1933–4) 1–98), but the number of vases attributed to this painter has greatly increased and now includes some of the earliest Fikellura vases with figure decoration. His career covers most of the third quarter of the sixth century. The second painter, named the Pain…
Corinthiaca
Corinth
Imported West Anatolian Pottery at Gordion
Beginning in the early sixth century a large-scale rebuilding programme was undertaken by the Phrygians on the City Mound at Gordion, probably with the approval of their overlords, the Lydians. This renewed activity was no doubt one factor in the appearance at this time of several new imported fine wares at Gordion. These supplement the small number of imports finding their way to Gordion during the seventh century. One large group consists of Ly…
Archaic Imported Fine Wares from the Acropolis, Mytilene
Athens and Aigina in the Age of Imperial Colonization
Looking at Greek Vases
Notes on the Topography of Eresos
This paper is a tripartite study of the topography of the polis of Eresos in southwest Lesbos, addressing three specific problems. The first part provides a topographical discussion of the previously ignored chora of the Archaic polis, considering the possible definition of the marginal areas of the polis territory. The second part is a reexamination of the evidence for the ancient shoreline at Eresos and the position of the acropolis in relation…
Nicholas Biddle in Greece
Archaic Pottery of Chios
Not the Classical Ideal
A vision of reality in which a pre-eminent human type was defined in opposition to non-ideal others characterized Ancient Greece. In democratic Athens the social structure privileged male citizens, and women, resident aliens, and slaves were marginalized. The Persian Wars polarized the opposition of Greeks and Barbarians. This anthology provides an investigation into the delineation of otherness across a broad spectrum of the imagery of Greek art…
Onward to the Olympics
The Olympic Games have had two lives—the first lasted for a millennium with celebrations every four years at Olympia to honour the god Zeus. The second has blossomed over the past century, from a simple start in Athens in 1896 to a dazzling return to Greece in 2004. Onward to the Olympics provides both an overview and an array of insights into aspects of the Games’ history. Leading North American archaeologists and historians of sport explore the…
Eresos
Best known as the birthplace of Sappho and Theophrastus, Eresos was one of five city‐states on Lesbos in the Classical period. Located in the southwest of the island, its main settlement lay around an acropolis with some sheltered anchorage at the south end of the main coastal plain. Polygonal (“Lesbian”) enclosure walls, probably archaic, and two early Christian basilicas are among the few remains. It produced fine barley meal (Ath. 3.111f–112a)…
Methymna
Methymna, on the north coast of Lesbos, was the second leading city‐state of the island, and close rival of Mytilene.
History (12 obras) · Art (10 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (10 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (9 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Pottery (4 obras)