02626nam 22005413a 450 991033034880332120220601092657.02-7283-1066-1https://doi.org/10.4000/books.efr.5550(CKB)3810000000206297(ScCtBLL)d9f40664-8f63-4ba7-ad8c-3b32439d06f0(FrMaCLE)OB-efr-5550(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/45098(PPN)237505444(EXLCZ)99381000000020629720211214i20192020 uu freuru||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLes dieux olympiens et la merAnnick FenetPublications de l’École française de Rome2016[s.l.] :École française de Rome,2019.1 online resource (1 p.)Collection de l'École française de Rome2-7283-1065-3 While the claim that the Greeks are a seafaring people can be qualified, it is nonetheless undeniable that the sea represents a major geographic aspect of the ancient Greek world. It is therefore hardly surprising that this element has permeated beliefs and cults, from the Atlantic to the Persian Gulf and particularly in Magna Graecia. This work thus explores the ways in which maritime culture influenced the major figures of the Greek pantheon, the Olympian deities, from Homer to the end of the Hellenistic period. In this regard, he tempers the importance accorded too often a priorito Poseidon. All sources were required in such an investigation: literary, epigraphic, archaeological, iconographic, numismatic. By analyzing beliefs, the topography of sanctuaries, worship practices both on board and on land and maritime votive offerings (anchors and boats), it constitutes an essential tool for the study of Greek religion as well as for that of naval archeology.Collection de l'École française de RomeHistory / EuropebisacshHistoryGreeceCivilizationTo 146 B.CSourcesreligion grecqueAntiquité grecqueculture maritimemermythologiearchéologie navaleHistory / EuropeHistoryFenet Annick1070614Jost MadeleineScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910330348803321Les dieux olympiens et la mer2564499UNINA