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Publications of the Netherlands Institute at Athens Ser.: Strategies of Remembering in Greece under Rome (100 BC - 100 AD) by Inger N. I. Kuin (2018, Trade Paperback)
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By the end of the first century AD the city had been incorporated into the Roman province of Achaea. Along with Athenian independence perished the notion of Greek self-rule. In spite of the definitive loss of self-rule this was not a period of decline.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherSidestone Press
ISBN-109088904804
ISBN-139789088904806
eBay Product ID (ePID)237424242
Product Key Features
Number of Pages285 Pages
Publication NameStrategies of Remembering in Greece under Rome (100 Bc-100 Ad)
LanguageEnglish
SubjectArchaeology, Ancient / Rome, Ancient / Greece, General, Cognitive Psychology & Cognition
Publication Year2018
TypeTextbook
AuthorInger N. I. Kuin
Subject AreaSocial Science, Psychology, History
SeriesPublications of the Netherlands Institute at Athens Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Length11 in
Item Width8.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2017-465193
Dewey Edition23
Series Volume NumberVI
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal938
Table Of ContentPreface: Relaunching the Publications of the Netherlands Institute at Athens SeriesW. van de Put IntroductionT.M. Dijkstra, I.N.I. Kuin, M. Moser, D. Weidgenannt Part I: Building Remembrance 1. Roman Greece and the 'Mnemonic Turn': Some Critical RemarksD. Grigoropoulos, V. Di Napoli, V. Evangelidis, F. Camia, D. Rogers, S. Vlizos 2. Managing Social Roles after Death: The Strategic Use of Tombs in Roman PatrasT.M. Dijkstra 3. Contending with the Past in Roman CorinthC. de Grazia Vanderpool, P.D. Scotton Part II: Competing with the Past 4. Heritage Societies? Private Associations in Roman Greece(1st century BC to 2nd century AD)B. Eckhardt 5. Performing the Past: Salamis, Naval Contests and the Athenian EphebeiaZ. Newby 6. Greek Panhellenic Agones in a Roman Colony: Corinth and the Return of the Isthmian GamesL. del Basso Part III: Honoring Tradition 7. Heroes of Their Times. Intra-Mural Burials in the Urban Memorial Landscapes of the Roman PeloponneseJ. Fouquet 8. Public Statues as a Strategy of Remembrance in Roman MesseneC. Dickenson 9. �ετς νεκεν κα ενοας: Commemorating Times of CrisisD. Weidgenannt Part IV: History in Athens 10. Political Change in Post-Sullan AthensI.N.I. Kuin 11. Public Honours for Roman Friends: The Past as a Political Resource on the Roman AcropolisM. Moser 12. The Past in the Present: Athenian Inscriptional Language Regarding the Divine, the Roman Challenge and the Construction of Urban MnemonicsE. Fassa Epilogue: A Strabonian Take 13. Remembrances and the Regimes of Historicity in the Geography of StraboP. Doukellis Conclusion: Change and Remembering in Roman GreeceI.N.I. Kuin, M. Moser
SynopsisAt the beginning of the first century BC Athens was an independent city bound to Rome through a friendship alliance. By the end of the first century AD the city had been incorporated into the Roman province of Achaea. Along with Athenian independence perished the notion of Greek self-rule. The rest of Achaea was ruled by the governor of Macedonia already since 146 BC, but the numerous defections of Greek cities during the first century BC show that Roman rule was not yet viewed as inevitable. In spite of the definitive loss of self-rule this was not a period of decline. Attica and the Peloponnese were special regions because of their legacy as cultural and religious centers of the Mediterranean. Supported by this legacy communities and individuals engaged actively with the increasing presence of Roman rule and its representatives. The archaeological and epigraphic records attest to the continued economic vitality of the region: buildings, statues, and lavish tombs were still being constructed. There is hence need to counterbalance the traditional discourses of weakness on Roman Greece, and to highlight how acts of remembering were employed as resources in this complex political situation. The legacy of Greece defined Greek and Roman responses to the changing relationship. Both parties looked to the past in shaping their interactions, but how this was done varied widely. Sulla fashioned himself after the tyrant-slayers Harmodius and Aristogeiton, while Athenian ephebes evoked the sea-battles of the Persian Wars to fashion their valor. This interdisciplinary volume traces strategies of remembering in city building, funerary culture, festival and association, honorific practices, Greek literature, and political ideology. The variety of these strategies attests to the vitality of the region. In times of transition the past cannot be ignored: actors use what came before, in diverse and complex ways, in order to build the present., At the beginning of the first century BC Athens was an independent city bound to Rome through a friendship alliance. By the end of the first century AD the city had been incorporated into the Roman province of Achaea. Along with Athenian independence perished the notion of Greek self-rule. The rest of Achaea was ruled by the governor of Macedonia already since 146 BC, but the numerous defections of Greek cities during the first century BC show that Roman rule was not yet viewed as inevitable. In spite of the definitive loss of self-rule this was not a period of decline. Attica and the Peloponnese were special regions because of their legacy as cultural and religious centres of the Mediterranean. Supported by this legacy communities and individuals engaged actively with the increasing presence of Roman rule and its representatives. The archaeological and epigraphic records attest to the continued economic vitality of the region: buildings, statues, and lavish tombs were still being constructed. There is hence need to counterbalance the traditional discourses of weakness on Roman Greece, and to highlight how acts of remembering were employed as resources in this complex political situation. The legacy of Greece defined Greek and Roman responses to the changing relationship. Both parties looked to the past in shaping their interactions, but how this was done varied widely. Sulla fashioned himself after the tyrant-slayers Harmodius and Aristogeiton, while Athenian ephebes evoked the sea-battles of the Persian Wars to fashion their valour. This interdisciplinary volume traces strategies of remembering in city building, funerary culture, festival and association, honorific practices, Greek literature, and political ideology. The variety of these strategies attests to the vitality of the region. In times of transition the past cannot be ignored: actors use what came before, in diverse and complex ways, in order to build the present., This interdisciplinary volume traces strategies of remembering in Ancient Greece under Roman rule. Communities and individuals creatively used various modes of remembering and commemoration to adapt to the political and cultural changes of the first century BC and the first century AD.
LC Classification NumberDF239
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