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100   $a20140429h20142014  uy             0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aurun#---|u||u
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 10$aWandering Greeks $ethe ancient Greek diaspora from the age of Homer to the death of Alexander the Great /$fRobert Garland
205   $aCourse Book
210  1$aPrinceton, New Jersey :$cPrinceton University Press,$d2014.
210  4$dİ2014
215   $a1 online resource (345 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 0 $a0-691-16105-4 
311 0 $a1-306-64018-0 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.
327   $tFront matter --$tContents --$tIllustrations --$tMaps --$tPreface --$t1. Prolegomena --$t2. The Wanderer --$t3. The Settler --$t4. The Portable Polis --$t5. The Deportee --$t6. The Evacuee --$t7. The Asylum-Seeker --$t8. The Fugitive --$t9. The Economic Migrant --$t10. The Itinerant --$t11. Repatriation --$tConclusions --$tEnvoi --$tFurther Reading --$tAppendix A. The Terminology of Diaspora --$tAppendix B. Catalogue of Athenian Cleruchies and Colonies --$tAppendix C. Catalogue of Deportees --$tAppendix D. Catalogue of Exiles --$tAppendix E. Catalogue of the Enslaved --$tChronology --$tGlossary --$tBibliography --$tIndex of Personal Names --$tIndex of Place Names --$tIndex of Sources --$tGeneral Index
330   $aMost classical authors and modern historians depict the ancient Greek world as essentially stable and even static, once the so-called colonization movement came to an end. But Robert Garland argues that the Greeks were highly mobile, that their movement was essential to the survival, success, and sheer sustainability of their society, and that this wandering became a defining characteristic of their culture. Addressing a neglected but essential subject, Wandering Greeks focuses on the diaspora of tens of thousands of people between about 700 and 325 BCE, demonstrating the degree to which Greeks were liable to be forced to leave their homes due to political upheaval, oppression, poverty, warfare, or simply a desire to better themselves. Attempting to enter into the mind-set of these wanderers, the book provides an insightful and sympathetic account of what it meant for ancient Greeks to part from everyone and everything they held dear, to start a new life elsewhere-or even to become homeless, living on the open road or on the high seas with no end to their journey in sight. Each chapter identifies a specific kind of "wanderer," including the overseas settler, the deportee, the evacuee, the asylum-seeker, the fugitive, the economic migrant, and the itinerant, and the book also addresses repatriation and the idea of the "portable polis." The result is a vivid and unique portrait of ancient Greece as a culture of displaced persons.
606   $aGreeks$xMigrations$xHistory$yTo 1500
607   $aGreece$xSocial conditions$yTo 146 B.C
607   $aGreece$xCivilization$yTo 146 B.C
610   $aArchaic Greece.
610   $aAthenian law.
610   $aGreek antiquity.
610   $aGreek citizenship.
610   $aGreek civilization.
610   $aGreek identity.
610   $aGreek-speaking world.
610   $aIonian migration.
610   $aL'esprit de retour.
610   $aMediterranean world.
610   $aadaptability.
610   $aancient Greece.
610   $aanestios.
610   $aaphrtr.
610   $aapolis.
610   $aasulia.
610   $aasylum-seeker.
610   $aasylum.
610   $acivic identity.
610   $acriminals.
610   $acultural homogeneity.
610   $ademocracy.
610   $adeportation.
610   $adeportee.
610   $adeportees.
610   $adiaspora.
610   $adisplaced persons.
610   $aeconomic migrant.
610   $aeconomic migrants.
610   $aeconomic migration.
610   $aentrepreneurship.
610   $aethnic cleansing.
610   $aevacuation.
610   $aevacuee.
610   $aexile.
610   $aexiles.
610   $afamilial identity.
610   $afinancial destitution.
610   $afugitives.
610   $ahostilities.
610   $ahuman resource.
610   $ahumanitarian agencies.
610   $aitinerants.
610   $aland hunger.
610   $alegal battles.
610   $alocal sanctuary.
610   $along-distance travelers.
610   $amass deportation.
610   $amigrants.
610   $amigration.
610   $amobility.
610   $aoikos.
610   $aoligarch persuasion.
610   $aoverpopulation.
610   $aoverseas settler.
610   $aownership.
610   $apanhellenic institutions.
610   $aphratry.
610   $aphug.
610   $apioneers.
610   $apolis.
610   $apolitical identity.
610   $apolitical opponents.
610   $apolitical pressure.
610   $apolitical upheavals.
610   $aportable polis.
610   $aprosecution.
610   $aradical upheaval.
610   $arefuge.
610   $arefugees.
610   $arelocation.
610   $arepatriation.
610   $aresource fluctuations.
610   $areturnees.
610   $asanctuary.
610   $aservile labor.
610   $asettlements.
610   $asettlers.
610   $asocial identity.
610   $astarvation.
610   $astasis.
610   $atyranny.
610   $avoluntary flight.
610   $awanderer.
610   $awartime evacuations.
615  0$aGreeks$xMigrations$xHistory
676   $a938
686   $aHIS002010$aHIS002000$2bisacsh
700   $aGarland$b Robert$f1947-$01169816
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910791047703321
996   $aWandering Greeks$93804533
997   $aUNINA