Robin Osborne - Greece in the Making 1200 479 BC

Series editor: Fergus Millar

• THE ROMAN EMPIRE AT BAY, AD 180395
  David S. Potter

• THE GREEK WORLD 479323 BC
  Third Edition
  Simon Hornblower

• THE GREEK WORLD AFTER ALEXANDER 32330 BC
  Graham Shipley

• THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST C.3000330 BC
  Amlie Kuhrt

• THE ROMAN WORLD 44 BCAD 180
  Martin Goodman

• THE BEGINNINGS OF ROME
  Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000264 BC)
  Tim Cornell

• THE MEDITERRANEAN WORLD IN LATE ANTIQUITY
  AD 395600
  Averil Cameron

• THE ROMAN REPUBLIC 26444 BC
  Edward Bispham

The following were reproduced with kind permission. While every effort has been made to trace copyright holders and obtain permission, this has not been possible in all cases. Any omissions brought to our attention will be remedied in future editions.

Map of sites mentioned in Cyrene settlement account

J. W. Waterhouse, Hylas and the Nymphs. Copyright Manchester City Art Galleries

Labour supply and food demands during a hypothetical family life-cycle, after T. W. Gallant, Risk and Survival in Ancient Greece (Cambridge, 1991), figure 4.10

Distribution of sites in Late Helladic IIIA2IIIB after O. T. P. K. Dickinson, The Aegean Bronze Age (Cambridge, 1994), figure 4.24

Distribution of sites in Late Helladic IIIC after K. T. Syriopoulos, Eisagoge eis ten arkhaian Hellenike historian: Hoi metabatikoi khronoi apo tes mykenaikes eis ten arkhaiken periodon, 1200700 p.Kh., 2 vols (Athens, 19834), map 2

Late Helladic IIIC Lefkandian-style pyxis from Lefkandi. Ht 0.18 m. Courtesy of Mervyn Popham

Distribution of sites 11251050 BC after K. T. Syriopoulos, Eisagoge eis ten arkhaian Hellenike historian: Hoi metabatikoi khronoi apo tes mykenaikes eis ten arkhaiken periodon, 1200700 p.Kh., 2 vols (Athens, 19834), map 3

Distribution of sites 10501000 BC after A. M. Snodgrass, An Archaeology of Greece (Berkeley, CA, 1987), figure 52

Sub-mycenaean amphora from Kerameikos cemetery inv. 421. Ht 0.34 m. Courtesy of the Deutsches Archologisches Institut, Athens Neg. no. D-DAI-ATH-Ker2616

Attic protogeometric amphora from Kerameikos inv. 2024. Courtesy of the Deutsches Archologisches Institut, Athens Neg. no. D-DAI-ATH-Ker4247

Karphi. Photograph: author

Lefkandi Heroon plan. Courtesy of Mervyn Popham

Engraved near-eastern bronze bowl from Toumba cemetery (T.55.28). Courtesy of Mervyn Popham

Pendent-semicircle plate from Toumba cemetery (T.55.4). Courtesy of Mervyn Popham

Cretan protogeometric B pithos from the Fortetsa cemetery (Fortetsa 1440). Courtesy of J. N. Coldstream

Map of west Cretan ninth- and eighth-century sites

Map of Arkadian tenth- to eighth-century sites

Tenth- to eighth-century sites in the Argive plain

Tenth- to eighth-century sites in the southern Argolid, indicating the contribution of intensive field survey (after M. H. Jameson, C. N. Runnels, and Tj. van Andel, A Greek Countryside: The Southern Argolid from Prehistory to the Present Day (Stanford, CA, and Cambridge, 1994), figures 4.1 and 4.20)

Sites in Attica occupied in the Dark Age prior to 800 BC

Sites in Attica occupied during the eighth century BC

Two versions of changing grave numbers in Athens from the Dark Age to 700 BC and beyond: a) Snodgrass 1980 version; b) Morris 1987 version. After I. Morris, Burial and Ancient Society (Cambridge, 1987), figures 23 and 22

Increasing site numbers in Attica, the Corinthia, and the Argolid after I. Morris, Burial and Ancient Society (Cambridge, 1987), figure 54

Two Attic gold bands of the mid-eighth century: a) Athens 15309 from Kerameikos cemetery (gr. 72). Length 0.36 m. Courtesy of the Deutsches Archologisches Institut, Athens Neg. no. D-DAI-ATH-Ker596; b) Length 0.335 m. Courtesy of the National Museum, Copenhagen, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Antiquities.