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Reinventing the Amphiareion at Oropos [Kietas viršelis]

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"This book asks why politically-powerful entities invested in the Amphiareion, a sanctuary renowned for its precarity and dependency. The answer lies in unravelling the intricacies of the shrine's epigraphical record and the stories about the communitiesand individuals responsible for creating it. By explaining patterns in inscribed display against the backdrop of broader events and phenomena emerging within central Greece, this book revisits the Amphiareion's narrative and emphasises its political implications for its neighbours. This interpretation offers new perspectives on the sanctuary and exposes agents' manipulation of it in the course of reinventing their self-image in a changing Greek world"--

Wilding asks why politically powerful entities invested in the Amphiareion-a sanctuary in Oropos devoted to the mythical Argive hero and divine figure Amphiaraos-that was renowned for its precarity and dependency. She finds the answer by unraveling the intricacies of the shrine's epigraphical record and the stories about the communities and individuals responsible for creating it. Casting patterns in inscribed display against the backdrop of broader events and phenomena emerging with central Greece, she revisits the Amphiareion's narrative, and emphasizes its political implications for its neighbors. From this interpretation, she draw new perspectives on the sanctuary, and exposes the manipulation of it by agents seeking to reinvent their self-image in a changing Greek world. The study began as her 2017 PhD dissertation at the University of Manchester. Annotation ©2022 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

This book revisits the narrative of the Amphiareion through comprehensive analysis of its monuments; it exposes the sanctuary’s function as an arena for political rediscovery and intercommunal association for individuals and communities within Attica and central Greece.
Acknowledgements ix
Conventions and Abbreviations xi
List of Figures, Maps, and Tables
xiv
1 Introduction
1(18)
1.1 Evidence for the Amphiareion
5(4)
1.2 Scholarship on the Amphiareion
9(4)
1.3 Conceptualising History through Monument and Memory
13(4)
1.4 Outline of
Chapters
17(2)
2 Oropos, Amphiaraos, and the Foundation of the Oropian Amphiareion
19(28)
2.1 Oropos
19(10)
2.2 Amphiaraos
29(8)
2.3 The Foundation of the Oropian Amphiareion
37(10)
3 Inscriptions and Their Authorities in the Classical Period
47(74)
3.1 The Status of Oropos from the Late Fifth to Fourth Centuries
49(3)
3.2 On the Ground: Inscriptions at the Amphiareion, c. 500-335bce
52(15)
3.3 Agency and Aspirations
67(14)
3.3.1 Dedications
67(5)
3.3.2 Public Inscriptions
72(9)
3.4 The Athenian Reacquisition of Oropos
81(3)
3.5 Athenian Personnel and Policies
84(15)
3.6 The Return of the Athenians
99(10)
3.7 Agency and Aspirations Revisited
109(10)
3.7.1 Reaffirming Authority
109(5)
3.7.2 Promoting Individuals
114(5)
3.8 Conclusion
119(2)
4 Between polis and koinon: Inscribed proxenia at the Amphiareion in the Fourth to Second Centuries
121(70)
4.1 The Amphiareion in the Hellenistic Period
124(13)
4.1.1 The Esplanade of Honorific Statues
133(4)
4.2 The Issuing Authorities and Inscribed Media of Proxeny Decrees at the Amphiareion
137(6)
4.3 The proxenoi of Oropos
143(17)
4.3.1 Position within the koinon
146(3)
4.3.2 Proxeny Awards at Oroposfrom the Late Fourth to Mid Third Centuries
149(8)
4.3.3 Grants of Proxeny of the Oropian demos and the Boiotian koinon
157(3)
4.4 Federal Proxeny Awards and Their Agents at the Amphiareion
160(12)
4.5 From Stele to Base
172(16)
4.5.1 Other Federal Sanctuaries
174(6)
4.5.2 The poleis of Boiotia
180(8)
4.6 Conclusion
188(3)
5 Roman Honours and Hellenistic Memory
191(65)
5.1 Sullan Honours for the Amphiareion
193(23)
5.1.1 Sulla and the Oropians
199(9)
5.1.2 Sulla and the Amphiareion
208(8)
5.2 Reshaping Honour and Memory: Reusing Honorific Statues in the First Century
216(23)
5.2.1 Statue Reuse at the Amphiareion
219(8)
5.2.2 Bio Chrysostom and Favorinus on metagraphe
227(2)
5.2.3 Statue Reuse at the Amphiareion: Increasing Honours or Epigraphical Convenience?
229(10)
5.3 The Amphiaraia and Rhomaia
239(15)
5.4 Conclusion
254(2)
6 Conclusion
256(11)
Bibliography 267(23)
Index of Ancient Sources 290(10)
Index of People, Places, and Subjects 300
Alexandra Wilding, Ph.D. (2017), The University of Manchester, is Lecturer in Classical Studies at the Open University.