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Page 319
The Origins of the Odrysian Empire and the Archaic Style of Thracian Art : Late 6th - 5th Century BC The beginnings of Thracian toreutics belong to the period of two campaigns by the Persian empire : the first was against the Scythians ...
The Origins of the Odrysian Empire and the Archaic Style of Thracian Art : Late 6th - 5th Century BC The beginnings of Thracian toreutics belong to the period of two campaigns by the Persian empire : the first was against the Scythians ...
Page 326
It is a masterpiece of Persian Anatolian toreutics ( see Fig . 4 ; Fig . 6.4 for the phiale ) and may have been a gift of the Persian satrap or the Great King himself ; the local rulers of the Odrysians probably acknowledged , at least ...
It is a masterpiece of Persian Anatolian toreutics ( see Fig . 4 ; Fig . 6.4 for the phiale ) and may have been a gift of the Persian satrap or the Great King himself ; the local rulers of the Odrysians probably acknowledged , at least ...
Page 332
23 Another source of inspiration for Thracian art was Greek coins , which spread into places where other Greek artistic objects did not.24 Persian art was the third area from which Thracian artists drew their inspiration .
23 Another source of inspiration for Thracian art was Greek coins , which spread into places where other Greek artistic objects did not.24 Persian art was the third area from which Thracian artists drew their inspiration .
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Contents
Articles | 255 |
Notes and Queries | 278 |
H G Niemeyer There is No Way Out of the Al Mina Debate | 292 |
Copyright | |
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8th century absolute chronology Anatolia ancient antiquity appear archaeological Archaic architecture argues Bronze Central Central Europe century BC Chapter cities claims Classical collection colonial context contributions cult culture Dacia dedications detailed discussion early East Eastern English especially ethnic evidence example excavation fact figures finds further Greece Greek groups Hall Hellenic identity illustrations important indicates influence interesting Iron Age ISBN Italy known language Late later less maps material Mediterranean Middle Museum non-Greeks notes objects origin Oxford Paperback perhaps period Persian Phoenician population possible pottery present probably problems provides publication question recent reference region remains represented result Roman sanctuaries settlement shared shows sources style suggests Thrace Thracian tion tombs trade tradition vessels volume West Western