Greece, Anatolia, and Europe : cultural interrelations during the early Iron Age / by Jan Bouzek.

Addenda : p. 321-322.

Bibliographical references included in " Selected Bibliography " : (p. 278-303) and index.

I. General Studies and Bronze Age Traditions -- Methodical approach -- 2A. Structure of settlements and its changes -- 2B. Chronology and climatic changes -- 3. Continuity and discontinuity in Dark Age Greece -- 4. Mythology and religion -- 5. The Age of Iron -- 6. Homer and the Geometric art -- 7. The Advent of the new mind -- 8. Arts and artists -- 9. The Art, the order and the symbolic meaning of ornaments -- 10. The koine of Early Iron Age Geometric styles -- II. The Dark Age Interrelations -- 11. Architecture -- 12. Altars and deposits of votive offerings -- 13. Megalithic architecture, grave stelae and rupestral art in the Early Iron Age -- 14. The Burial rite -- 15. The northern fringes of theGreek world. The local incised and fluted wares and Greek pottery there -- 16. Pottery -- 17. Handmade pottery in Dark Age Greece -- 18. Armour -- 19. Bronze vessels -- 20. The simple repoussé decoration -- 21. Weapons -- 22. Italic imports in 8th-7th century B.C. Greece -- 23. Macedonian bronzes -- 24. Dress fasteners, ornaments -- 25. Amber -- 26 A. The iconography of Geometric art : Simple and non-figural representations -- 26 B. Iconography and Style of figural representations -- 27. Matt-painted pottery -- III. Phoenican and Greek Colonisation -- 28. The Pelasgians and the Phoenicians -- 29. Greek "precolonisation" -- 30. The Greek colonisation in the West -- IV. The Eastern Provinces of the Early Iron Age Koine -- 31. Horses, chariots, riding and nomadism -- 32. The bird-cage bronzes and other ornaments of horse trappings -- 33. Caucasian belts and their relatives -- 34. The "Far East" of the EIA koine area -- 35. Pontic Cimmerians -- 36. Thraco-Cimmerian bronzes and their adaptations -- 37. Thracian and Macedonian bronzes, Greece -- 38. The eastern province of the EIA koine -- V. Behind Colonies : Greeks and European " Barbarians" -- 39. Common traits in European and Mediterranean EIA societies -- 40. The names -- 41. Trade in prehistoric Europe -- 42. Greek colonisation in southern France and in Spain -- 43. The Mediterranean import in central and western Europe - France, Britain, SW Germany and Swirzerland -- 44. The Adriatic region -- 45. Caput Adriae, the Amber Route and the eastern part of Central Europe -- 46. Pontic relations with Central Europe -- 46. Pontic relations with Central Europe deriving from Greek colonies and the Scythians -- VI. The rise of the "Orientalizing" Arts in Europe -- 47. The rise of the Orentalizing style -- 48. The Origins of Scythian and Thracian art -- 49. Situla Art, Iberians, Illyrians, Celts -- 50. Conclusions.