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^

The discoveries in Crete, Greece, and the Aegean islands that began a century ago were nothing less than stunning, and seemed to give shape and substance to tales of the Minotaur and the Labyrinth, of Theseus and Ariadne, of Minos and Icarus. Ancient Aegean Art is the first comprehensive
historical introduction to the art and architecture Crete, mainland Greece, and the Cycladic islands in the Aegean, beginning with the Neolithic period, before 3000 BCE, and ending at the close of the Bronze Age and the transition to the Iron Age of Hellenic Greece (c.1000 BCE).
Covering a broad range of objects and artefacts, from sealstones to pots to buildings and settlements, Preziosi and Hitchcock discuss both the historiography of the field of ancient art history and explain the artefacts original intentions and functions. In chronologically organized chapters, the
authors emphasize the more widely known images and structures, with a glimpse at the lesser-known but important discoveries, explaining their design, uses, meanings, and formal developments. Ancient Aegean Art incorporates the latest archeological discoveries and theoretical and methodological
developments, in the only volume to examine both Crete and the mainland.

• Acknowledgementsp. ix
• Introduction: Aegean Art and Architecturep. 1
• The environmentp. 4
• Discovering the Aegean worldp. 7
• Art and art historyp. 20
• Objectives of this bookp. 24
• Organization of the bookp. 28
• The Neolithic Period and the Prepalatial Early Bronze Agep. 33
• Settlementsp. 33
• Burial practicesp. 53
• The First Palace Periodp. 63
• Middle Bronze Age palaces and villasp. 63
• The vernacular tradition in Greece and Cretep. 77
• Ritual practicesp. 78
• Summaryp. 87
• The Second Palace Periodp. 89
• Public art, private art, and the palatial architectural stylep. 89
• The Second Palaces: Knossos, Phaistos, Gournia, and Kato Zakrop. 92
• Minoan villas: function and designp. 110
• The terminology and typology of Minoan palatial buildingsp. 120
• The Minoan and Mycenaean spheres of influencep. 122
• Religious practicesp. 135
• Burial practicesp. 148
• Mycenaean Domination and the Minoan Traditionp. 155
• The Mycenaean palace at Pylosp. 155
• The Mycenaean palace at Knossosp. 165
• Haghia Triadha and Kommosp. 171
• The continuation of Minoan building techniques in the Third Palace Periodp. 173
• Burial practicesp. 174
• The Mycenaean shrine at Phylakopip. 182
• The circuit walls at Mycenae and Tirynsp. 185
• Conclusion: Disruptions, (Dis)Continuities, and the Bronze Agep. 193
• The eastward migration of Aegean traditionsp. 193
• The international stylep. 198
• Cyprus, Palestine, and the Peoples of the Seap. 200
• Tradition and transformationp. 210
• What goes around comes around: Daedalus returns to Cretep. 214
• Notesp. 220
• List of Illustrationsp. 227
• Bibliographyp. 232
• Timelinep. 242
• Indexp. 243