. Troy micenea, basato su Dörpfeld gli scavi nella sesta delle nove città sepolta a Hissarlik. Fig. 8. False-Necked Jab micenea veloped monocromatici e prol>r!l)ly un prodotto nativo,l'ware micenea deve essere spiegato come importa-zioni.^ i seguenti punti di confronto tra il VICity omerica e Troy sono state date da Dorpfeld trovanella relazione^ del suo lavoro ftir 1893: 1. Il pergamo di Troia, secondo Omero,è stato alcun livello cittadella, poiché nei pressi di abitazioni lay Iva.KpoTa.TT] TToXci (X, 172) un altare di Zeus. Così, ac-onformemente alla concezione del poeta, vi era il punto ahighest in th

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. Mycenaean Troy, based on Dörpfeld's excavations in the sixth of the nine buried cities at Hissarlik. Fig. 8. False-Necked Mycenaean Jab veloped monochrome and prol>r!l)ly a native product, the Mycenaean ware must be explained as importa-tions.^ The following points of comparison between the VICity and Homeric Troy were given by Dorpfeld inthe report^ of his work ftir 1893: 1. The Pergamos of Troy, according to Homer, was no level citadel, since near the dwellings lay Iva.KpoTa.TT] TToXci (X, 172) an altar of Zeus. So, ac-cording to the conception of the poet, there was ahighest point in the citadel, where was the altar ofZeus and perhaps the two temples of Athena andApollo. For the citadel of the second stratum such iBriickner, Die keramischen Funde, Troja, pp. 80-120.2Dorpfeld, Troja, Bericht iiber die im Jahre 1893 in Trojaveraustalteten Ausgrabungen, pp. 56-60.. (40J THE TROAD il a description is impossible, for it was built on a level;but in the sixth city the middle and northern part layhigher than the rest. 2. The buildings of Tiryns are erected partly inCyclopean manner with great or small unhewn stones, and partly with clay bricks. According to Homerswords, we have to suppose most of the buildings inthe Trojan citadel built in a different manner—/. e., of smooth, hewn stones. So the dwellings of thesons and sons-in-law of Priam were ^eo-roTo Xi&oio (Z, 2Jr±). While this description could not fit Tiryns, it exactly suits the dwellings found on our citadel.This is Avortli}^ of note, as it was thought impossiblethat walls and towers at that time could be built ofhewn stone. 3. In the Pergamos of Troy, Homer knows a num-ber of separate buildings^ dwellings, and temples, which, though separated, yet lie near together. Inthe citadel of Tiryns such separate dwellings are notfound. At most, one can see a second separatedwelling in what is gene

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookpublishernewyo
• bookyear1903