1st Edition
The Greeks in Iberia and their Mediterranean Context
1. Iberia and the Greek World: What Role for the Greeks in Iberia?
Adolfo J. Domínguez Monedero
2. Exchanges between the Greek World and the Iberian Peninsula from the Eighth to the Fourth Century BC
Pierre Rouillard
3. The Merchants of Emporion: Selling (and Being) Greek in the Iberian Market
Raymond Capra
4. Some Experiential Observations on Trading, Farming and Sharing of Place in 6th to 2nd Century BC Emporion
Jens A. Krasilnikoff
5. Footprints in the Sea: Strabo’s Τρία Πολίχνια Μασσαλιωτῶν and the Greeks in the Levant
Benedict Lowe
6. Iberian Or Greek?: Current Debate on the Coastal Settlement of La Picola (Santa Pola, Alicante)
Pierre Moret
7. The Greeks and the Bay of Málaga: Five Centuries of Relationships and the Trade in the Phoenician West
Eduardo García Alfonso
8. Images in Motion: Fourth Century BC Athenian Pottery from the Iberian Peninsula: Workshops and Iconography
Carmen Sánchez Fernández and Diana Rodríguez Pérez
9. Piracy and the Western Greek Experience
Joshua R. Hall
10. Dionysius I of Syracuse and the Spatial Order of Rule By One: The Early 4th Century Syracusan Arché as Cultural Contact Zone and Food System
Jens A. Krasilnikoff
11. Cultural Memory and Cultural Change in Hellenistic and Roman Magna Graecia
Kathryn Lomas
12. Assessing Identities in Culturally Diverse Archaeological Contexts: Funerary Case Studies from Magna Graecia
Jane Hjarl Petersen
Biography
Jens A. Krasilnikoff is Associate Professor in Greek and Hellenistic history at the Department of History and Classical Studies, Aarhus University, Denmark. He recently published articles on the rural economy of Classical Greece and co-edited volumes on Greek religion and the cultural history of Alexandria.
Benedict Lowe is Professor of History at the University of North Alabama. He is the author of Roman Iberia: Economy, Society and Empire, and a forthcoming history of Cádiz.
"The volume is a welcome addition to the study of the Greek presence in the central and western Mediterranean, and it fits current trends that emphasise local agency, exchange and negotiation over cultural diffusion and colonial dynamics. It also synthesises scholarship that is largely unavailable in English." - The Classical Review
