Connected Iron Age

Jonathan M. Hall is the Phyllis Fay Horton Distinguished Service Professor in the Humanities and professor in the Departments of History and Classics and in the College at the University of Chicago. He is the author of Ethnic Identity in Greek Antiquity; Hellenicity: Between Ethnicity and Culture, which was awarded the Gordon J. Laing Award; A History of the Archaic Greek World; Artifact and Artifice: Classical Archaeology and the Ancient Historian; and Reclaiming the Past: Argos and its Archaeological Heritage in the Modern Era. James F. Osborne is associate professor of Anatolian archaeology at the University of Chicago's Oriental Institute and Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. He is the author of The Syro-Anatolian City-States: An Iron Age Culture, editor of Approaching Monumentality in Archaeology, and coeditor of Territoriality in Archaeology.

"This well-produced volume succeeds in its stated goal of emphasizing the complexity of cultural exchange in the Early Iron Age Eastern Mediterranean. It also admirably fulfills the aim of drawing attention to often-overlooked regions: as a reader who works largely in the Aegean and was trained in a Classics department, I found the discussions of Egypt, the Black Sea, and Phrygia particularly valuable."

• List of FiguresPrefaceChapter 1Interregional Interaction in the Eastern Mediterranean during the Iron AgeJames F. Osborne and Jonathan M. HallChapter 2Phoenicians and the Iron Age Mediterranean: A Response to PhoenicoskepticismCarolina López-RuizChapter 3Mediterranean Interconnections beyond the City: Rural Consumption and Trade in Archaic CyprusCatherine KearnsChapter 4Connectivity, Style, and Decorated Metal Bowls in the Iron Age MediterraneanMarian H. FeldmanChapter 5Close Encounters of the Lasting Kind: Greeks, Phoenicians, and Others in the Iron Age MediterraneanSarah P. MorrisChapter 6The Mediterranean and the Black Sea in the Early First Millennium BCE: Greeks, Phoenicians, Phrygians, and LydiansSusan SherrattChapter 7Greeks, Phoenicians, Phrygians, Trojans, and Other Creatures in the Aegean: Connections, Interactions, MisconceptionsJohn K. PapadopoulosChapter 8Anatolia, the Aegean, and the Neo-Assyrian Empire: Material ConnectionsAnn C. GunterChapter 9Egypt and the Mediterranean in the Early Iron AgeBrian MuhsChapter 10Globalizing the Mediterranean’s Iron AgeTamar HodosChapter 11Six Provocations in Search of a PretextMichael DietlerContributorsIndex