Mycenaean Troy: Based on Dörpfeld's Excavations in the Sixth of the Nine Buried Cities at Hissarlik, Volume 5 |
Other editions - View all
Mycenaean Troy, Based on Dörpfeld's Excavations in the Sixth of the Nine ... Herbert Cushing Tolman No preview available - 2012 |
Mycenaean Troy: Based on Dorpfield's Excavations in the Sixth of the Nine ... Herbert Cushing Tolman No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
Achaeans Achilles advancing angles AGE AND HOMERIC Age of Greece amphorae Athena Athena Precinct Ausgrabungen beehive tombs Beilage blocks of stone built Bunarbashi Circuit Wall citadel citadel wall city wall civilization Crete Dörp Dörpfeld East Gate East Wall excavations FALSE-NECKED fortress Frazer GOLD CUP Greek GROUND PLAN Guhl und Koner Heinrich Hellespont Hissarlik Homeric poems Homeric Troy Homerische Ilios Imbros Leben der Griechen Mitth Myce Mycenae Mycenaean Age MYCENAEAN CITY Mycenaean pottery MYCENAEAN TROY naean Northeast Tower palace Pausanias Pergamos pithoi Plain of Troy portion ramp retaining wall Roman Ilion Scamander scarp Schliemann Schuchhardt-Sellers seen SHAFT-GRAVE shield shows Sigeum Simoïs South Gate South Wall SPATA style of masonry terrace thick tion Tiryns Tower VI h Troad Troja bei Homer Troja und Ilion Tsountas and Manatt unearthed upper wall Vaphio vase VI Stratum VII Stratum west wall Wirklichkeit
Popular passages
Page 44 - But we know for certain that the dwellers upon the hill of Hissarlik were at a completely different and altogether lower stage of civilization than the royal race of Mycenae. Scarcely half a dozen objects have been found which show a point of contact. If, therefore, Homer correctly describes the Achaeans, his Trojans are quite imaginary.
Page 20 - XIII, 583. Y, 91), and that topmost crest is Gargarus,1 rising almost six thousand feet, blue and majestic, its ranges broken by river valleys, until at last a line of hills runs to the Hellespont and completes the eastern boundary of the Trojan Plain. On this summit sat Zeus, ' ' exulting in glory, looking down upon the city of the Trojans and the ships of the Achaeans
Page 26 - Hie Dolopum manus, hie saevus tendebat Achilles ; Classibus hie locus, hie acie certare solebant.
Page 25 - We who are no scholars suffer ourselves to be simply guided by a military instinct to the spot, which, in old times as well as now, would be colonized, if an inaccessible citadel were to be founded.
Page 42 - BC II. Prehistoric fortress, with strong walls and large brick buildings. Thrice destroyed and rebuilt. Monochrome pottery. Many objects of bronze, silver, and gold. Period c.