The folds of Parnassos : land and ethnicity in ancient Phokis
著者
書誌事項
The folds of Parnassos : land and ethnicity in ancient Phokis
University of Texas Press, 1999
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 355-379) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Independent city-states (poleis) such as Athens have been viewed traditionally as the most advanced stage of state formation in ancient Greece. By contrast, this pioneering book argues that for some Greeks the ethnos, a regionally based ethnic group, and the koinon, or regional confederation, were equally valid units of social and political life and that these ethnic identities were astonishingly durable.
Jeremy McInerney sets his study in Phokis, a region in central Greece dominated by Mount Parnassos that shared a border with the panhellenic sanctuary at Delphi. He explores how ecological conditions, land use, and external factors such as invasion contributed to the formation of a Phokian territory. Then, drawing on numerous interdisciplinary sources, he traces the history of the region from the Archaic age down to the Roman period. McInerney shows how shared myths, hero cults, and military alliances created an ethnic identity that held the region together over centuries, despite repeated invasions. He concludes that the Phokian koinon survived because it was founded ultimately on the tenacity of the smaller communities of Greece.
目次
Maps
Plates
Acknowledgments
Preface
Abbreviations
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. Race, Tribe, Ethnicity
Chapter 3. Topography and Settlement
Chapter 4. Settlement and Society
Chapter 5. Heroes, Myths, and Ethnicity
Chapter 6. Phokian Desperation
Chapter 7. State and Society
Chapter 8. The Lictor's Axe
Appendix 1. A Gazetteer of Phokian Sites
Appendix 2. The Great Isthmus Corridor
Appendix 3. The Date of the Fortifications of Phokis
Bibliography
Index
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