Fisher N. R. E. - Archaic Greece

Introduction
Nick Fisher (University of Wales Cardiff) and Hans van Wees
(University College London)

P ART I: D IVERSITY IN D EVELOPMENT
I NTERPRETING ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ICONOGRAPHICAL EVIDENCE

1. Archaeology and archaic Greek history
Ian Morris (Stanford University)

2. Lakonian artistic production and the problem of Spartan austerity
Stephen Hodkinson (University of Manchester)

3. Sixth-century Lakonian vase-painting: continuities and discontinuities with the Lykourgan ethos
Anton Powell (University of Wales Institute of Classics and Ancient History)

4. Athena as Ergane and Promachos: the iconography of Athena in archaic east Greece
Alexandra Villing (Lincoln College, Oxford)

5. A historians headache: how to read Homeric society?
Kurt Raaflaub (Brown University and Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington D.C.)

6. Homers enemies: lyric and epic in the seventh century
Andrew Dalby (Poitiers)

7. What was in Pandoras box?
Daniel Ogden (University of Wales Swansea)

8.The new Simonides and heroization at Plataia
Deborah Boedeker (Brown University and Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington D.C.)

P ART III: I NTEGRATING THE E VIDENCE
P OWER, STATUS, EXCHANGE, AND STATE-FORMATION

9. Early Greek colonization? The nature of Greek settlement in the West
Robin Osborne (Corpus Christi College, Oxford)

10. Towards thalassocracy? Archaic Greek naval developments
Philip de Souza (St Marys University College, University of Surrey)

11. Cargoes of the hearts desire: the character of trade in the archaic Mediterranean world
Lin Foxhall (University of Leicester)

12. Literacy and lawmaking: the case of archaic Crete
James Whitley (University of Wales Cardiff)

13. Greeks bearing arms: the state, the leisure class, and the display of weapons in archaic Greece
Hans van Wees (University College London)

14. Writing the history of archaic Greek political thought
Paul Cartledge (Clare College, Cambridge)