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El. knyga: Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek World

4.25/5 (22 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by (University of Reading, UK)
  • Formatas: 712 pages
  • Serija: Routledge Worlds
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Nov-2020
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351610278
  • Formatas: 712 pages
  • Serija: Routledge Worlds
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Nov-2020
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351610278

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"This volume provides a solid grounding in the field of Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek studies, mixing theoretical and historical surveys with critical and thought-provoking case studies and in archaeology, history, literature and art. The chapters from this international group of experts showcase innovative methodologies, such as archaeological GIS, as well as providing accessible explanations of specialist techniques such as die studies of coins, as well as important theoretical perspectives, includingpostcolonial approaches to the Greeks in India. Chapters cover the region's archaeology, written and numismatic sources, and a history of scholarship of the subject, as well as culture, identity and interactions with neighbouring peoples, including China. The Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek World is the go-to reference work on the field, and fulfils a serious need for an accessible, but also thorough and critically-informed, volume on the Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek kingdoms. It provides an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the Hellenistic Greek East"--

This volume provides a thorough conspectus of the field of Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek studies, mixing theoretical and historical surveys with critical and thought-provoking case studies in archaeology, history, literature and art.

The chapters from this international group of experts showcase innovative methodologies, such as archaeological GIS, as well as providing accessible explanations of specialist techniques such as die studies of coins, and important theoretical perspectives, including postcolonial approaches to the Greeks in India. Chapters cover the region’s archaeology, written and numismatic sources, and a history of scholarship of the subject, as well as culture, identity and interactions with neighbouring empires, including India and China.

The Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek Worlds

is the go-to reference work on the field, and fulfils a serious need for an accessible, but also thorough and critically-informed, volume on the Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek kingdoms. It provides an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the Hellenistic East.

Recenzijos

"...[ A] doubly valuable contribution to this field of study. Not only does it offer the reader a synthesis of the most recent research, interpretations and discoveries (archaeological, historical, epigraphic and numismatic), but also highlights a number of methodological and theoretical insights into fraught issues such as culture and identity... [ T]his volume is a very useful resource for students, lecturers and researchers alike. It offers an invaluable state of the art on research connected to Hellenistic Central Asia as well as a snapshot of key theoretical and methodological debates taking place." - The Classical Review

"[ T]his volume is now the standard reference on the topic, a common point of departure for a new generation of readers. Its immediate assumption of this role is all but ensured by the precipitous timing of its release, at the end of two decades of coalition forces in Afghanistan and the rapid transformations that come with the return of Taliban rule. Current circumstances are very much on the minds of those working on this part of the world, who fear for the well-being of friends, colleagues, and the Afghan people. A dispassionate observer might note that avenues of access may be closing and that items of cultural heritage may well be subjected to intensified destruction and looting. One might say that the encyclopedic scope of this project befits this new precarity, an academic recourse to preserve and protect what might be lost." - Bryn Mawr Classical Review

List of figures
ix
List of tables
xvii
List of contributors
xvii
1 Introduction
1(8)
Rachel Mairs
PART I INTERACTIONS
9(116)
2 The Seleukid Empire
11(27)
Rolf Strootman
3 South Asia
38(18)
Sushma Jansari
4 Parthia
56(22)
Jacopo Bruno
5 Central Asia and the Steppe
78(28)
Soren Stark
6 China and Bactria during the reign of Emperor Wu in written tradition and in archaeology
106(19)
Lukas Nickel
PART II HISTORY OF SCHOLARSHIP
125(90)
7 The quest for Bactra: Scholarship on the Graeco-Bactrian kingdom from its origins to the end of colonialism
127(15)
Omar Coloru
8 The original `failure'? A century of French archaeology in Afghan Bactria
142(29)
Annick Fenet
9 Hellenism with or without Alexander the Great: Russian, Soviet and Central Asian approaches
171(44)
Svetlana Gorshenina
Claude Rapin
PART III REGIONAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY
215(202)
10 Afghan Bactria
217(32)
Laurianne Martinez-Seve
11 Southern Uzbekistan
249(37)
Ladislav Stanco
12 Southern Tajikistan
286(27)
Gunvor Lindstrom
13 Sogdiana
313(22)
Bertille Lyonnet
14 Merv and Margiana
335(22)
Gabriele Puschnigg
15 Arachosia, Drangiana and Areia
357(29)
Warwick Ball
16 Gandhara and North-Western India
386(31)
Luca M. Olivieri
PART IV WRITTEN SOURCES
417(48)
17 Greek inscriptions and documentary texts and the Graeco-Roman historical tradition
419(11)
Rachel Mairs
18 Reading the Milindapanha: Indian historical sources and the Greeks in Bactria
430(16)
Olga Kubica
19 Chinese historical sources and the Greeks in the Western Regions
446(19)
Juping Yang
PART V NUMISMATIC SOURCES
465(72)
20 History from coins: The role of numismatics in the study of the Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek worlds
467(20)
Simon Glenn
21 Two sides of the coin: From Sophytes to Skanda-Karttikeya
487(12)
Sushma Jansari
22 Dating Bactria's independence to 246/5 BC?
499(11)
Jens Jakobsson
23 Monetary policies during the early Graeco-Bactrian kingdom (250--190 BCE)
510(10)
Olivier Bordeaux
24 The last phase of the Indo-Greeks: Methods, interpretations and new insights in reconstructing the past
520(17)
Shailendra Bhandare
PART VI CULTURE AND IDENTITY
537(56)
25 Ai Khanoum, between east and west: A composite architecture
539(14)
Guy Lecuyot
26 Globalization and interpreting visual culture
553(17)
Milinda Hoo
27 Representation of Greek gods/goddesses in Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek visual culture
570(10)
Sucbandra Ghosh
28 Roman objects in the Begram hoard and the memory of Greek rule in Kushan Central Asia
580(13)
Lauren Morris
PART VII BEYOND THE GRAECO-BACTRIAN AND INDO-GREEK WORLDS
593(90)
29 Central Asia in the Achaemenid period
595(24)
Xin Wu
30 Achaemenid north-west South Asia
619(34)
Cameron A. Petrie
31 Greekness after the end of the Bactrian and Indo-Greek kingdoms
653(30)
Joe Cribb
Index 683
Rachel Mairs is Professor of Classics and Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Reading, UK. She has previously held positions at New York University, the University of Oxford and Brown University. Her publications include The Hellenistic Far East:Archaeology, Language and Identity in Greek Central Asia (2014), Archaeologists, Tourists, Interpreters (with Maya Muratov, 2015) and From Khartoum to Jerusalem: The Dragoman Solomon Negima and his Clients (2016). In 2016 she founded the Hellenistic Central Asia Research Network.