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Ancient Near East - Richardson, Harry, and Amelia Hertz. Iron, Prehistoric and Ancient  

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Buy this book together with The Mycenaean Palace at Nippur by Clarence Fisher
Richardson and Hertz present opposing viewpoints for the origin of iron working in the transition from Bronze Age to Iron, one arguing a European origin and the other a Near Eastern/ Egyptian.+This site report presents a Mycenean palace found at Nippur (a city in the heart of ancient Babylon) with a floor-plan and style similar to the palace at Tiryns.Save $7.76
Total List Price: $51.70
Buy both books for only $43.95

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Noting the standard reservations of Classicists regarding the Greek Bronze and Dark Ages, Carol Thomas declares the Pre-Classical period of ancient Greece to be the locus of much historical information. Both the metaphor and the fact of Troy serve as emblems of this historical enterprise as Thomas organizes her work around the subjects encountered by those approaching this time-frame: the tools (method and dating) and the evidence (writing and oral tradition). A brief account of the war is given in the context of both an actual war and a metaphor. These tools allow her to reconstruct the Mycenaean Age and the Dark Age prior to Classical Greece. A necessary requisite for consideration of the history of Classical Greece, this volume is accessible to scholars and interested laity alike.

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Richardson, Harry, and Amelia Hertz. Iron, Prehistoric and Ancient  

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Title:Iron, Prehistoric and Ancient
Series:Analecta Gorgiana 241
Availability:In Print
Publisher:Gorgias Press

By Harry Richardson
By Amelia Hertz
ISBN:978-1-60724-470-7
Availability:In Print
Publication Date:8/2009
Language:English
Format:Paperback, Black, 6 x 9 in
Pages:41
 

The transition from the use of bronze to iron implements was so seminal a change as to provide names for two epochs in the development of Western civilization. As with all large epochs, the period when one age ended and the other began is hazy at best, and there is still some disagreement over who were the first peoples to use iron preferentially to bronze. Richardson argues in this article that, contrary to the consensus of his time (and indeed contrary to modern thought), iron was first worked not in the Near East and Egypt, but in Europe. Included is Amelia Hertz' rebuttal and Richardson's answer, which provides an interesting balance of opinion to the piece as well as illustrating how two scholars can interpret similar evidence in completely different ways. Although it is interesting for its subject matter, it also serves as a good illustration of professional scholarly debate for those interested in academic discourse.



Table of Contents
  • IRON, PREHISTORIC AND ANCIENT: PLATE XXXIX (page 5)
  • IRON: PREHISTORIC AND ANCIENT: AN ANSWER TO MR. RICHARDSON (page 35)



Richardson, Harry, and Amelia Hertz. Iron, Prehistoric and Ancient
ISBN:978-1-60724-470-7
Weight:1 LBS.
Price:$26.15

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