History of Ancient Pottery: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman. Volume 1 (of 2)
by OpenStories
Original author: H. B. Walters
"History of Ancient Pottery: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman. Volume 1 (of 2)" by H.B. Walters is a scholarly publication written in the early 20th century. The book explores the evolution and significance of ancient pottery from Greece, Etruria, and Rome, reflecting the advances in ceramic studies and archaeology up to the time of its writing. It aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the various forms, uses, and artistic aspects of pottery, serving as a necessary resource for students and scholars in classical archaeology. The opening of the volume provides context for the study of pottery as a vital archaeological resource, reflecting the broader exploration of ancient civilizations during the early 20th century. Walters discusses the historical development of pottery techniques, the role of excavation in enhancing our understanding of pottery origins, and the significance of artifacts as cultural symbols. He highlights the shift in the study of ceramics from a mere collection of materials to a more nuanced understanding of their social, historical, and artistic contexts, setting the stage for the detailed exploration that follows in the subsequent chapters.
History of Ancient Pottery: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman. Volume 1 (of 2), by H. B. Walters. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #48154.
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37 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter264 words
- 2.Preface720 words
- 3.Preface: v445 words
- 4.Chapter XI: White-Ground and Later Fabrics951 words
- 5.Part I: Periodicals Dealing with the Subject572 words
- 6.Part II: Works on Greek Vases4,166 words
- 7.Part III: Terracottas460 words
- 8.Part IV: Roman Pottery618 words
- 9.Chapter I: Introductory9,966 words
- 10.Chapter II: Sites and Circumstances of Discovery of Greek Vases (1)8,807 words
- 11.Chapter II: Sites and Circumstances of Discovery of Greek Vases (2)6,756 words
- 12.Chapter XI4,901 words
- 13.Chapter III: The Uses of Clay (1)8,786 words
- 14.Chapter III: The Uses of Clay (2)3,501 words
- 15.Chapter XVIII: ) and may be dated by the accompanying scarabs of2,750 words
- 16.Chapter IV: Uses and Shapes of Greek Vases1,517 words
- 17.Chapter XVII: ), where the words used seem to have no relation to the9,456 words
- 18.Chapter XVII: ) shows clearly that the ὀξύβαφον was a small measure, (1)8,872 words
- 19.Chapter XVII: ) shows clearly that the ὀξύβαφον was a small measure, (2)4,081 words
- 20.Chapter V: Technical Processes10,121 words
- 21.Chapter VI: Primitive Fabrics (1)8,856 words
- 22.Chapter VI: Primitive Fabrics (2)5,009 words
- 23.Chapter XVIII: Footnote 871680 words
- 24.Chapter VII: Rise of Vase-Painting in Greece (1)8,776 words
- 25.Chapter VII: Rise of Vase-Painting in Greece (2)8,554 words
- 26.Chapter VII: Rise of Vase-Painting in Greece (3)321 words
- 27.Chapter VIII: Vase-Painting in Ionia9,918 words
- 28.Chapter XVIII: ). The animals are so characteristic as in themselves to3,845 words
- 29.Chapter IX: Athenian Black-Figured Vases11,243 words
- 30.Chapter X: Red-Figured Vases (1)8,892 words
- 31.Chapter X: Red-Figured Vases (2)8,832 words
- 32.Chapter X: Red-Figured Vases (3)65 words
- 33.Chapter XVII: See also especially Klein, Lieblingsinschriften (2nd445 words
- 34.Chapter XV: Footnote 13131,133 words
- 35.Chapter XI: White-Ground and Later Fabrics (1)8,780 words
- 36.Chapter XI: White-Ground and Later Fabrics (2)8,627 words
- 37.Chapter XI: White-Ground and Later Fabrics (3)2,395 words