FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2554873357> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2554873357 abstract "When looking at Dark Age Greece, one of the most important sites to consider is Athens. The Dark Age was a transitional period between the fall of Mycenaean Greece of the Bronze Age, and Archaic Greece of the Iron Age. This period is called the Dark Age because the palaces that ruled the Mycenaean age collapsed, and with them fell civilization in mainland Greece. Writing, fine art, massive architecture, trade, and luxury goods disappear from mainland Greece. But Athens survived the fall of the Mycenaeans. In order to understand the reason why Athens survived one must look at what the causes of the fall of the Mycenaeans were. Theories range from raiders and invasion, to natural disasters, such as earthquakes, droughts, and plagues. One must also examine Greece itself. The landscape and climate of Greece have a large impact on the settlement of the Greeks. The land of Greece also affects what Greek communities were able to do economically, whether a city would be rich or poor. It is because Athens is located in Attica that it survived. Attica had the poorest soil in the Mycenaean world, and was the poorest of the major cities, therefore, when looking at the collapse of the Mycenaeans being caused by people, there would be no reason for said people to raid or invade Athens and Attica. It is because Athens survives that it is such an important site. Athens survived the fall of the Mycenaeans and in doing so acts as a refugee center and a jumping off point for the remaining Mycenaeans to flee east, to the Aegean islands and Anatolia. Athens also stayed occupied during the Dark Age and because of this it was able to make some advancements. In particular Athens was a leader in mainland Greece in the development of iron. Not only this, but Athens became a cultural center during the Dark Age, inventing both proto-geometric and geometric pottery. These styles were adopted by the rest of the Greek world, and Athens was looked to as the influence for these styles. It is because Athens was the poorest city and Attica the poorest area during the Mycenaean age that it survived. Because it survived it was able to continue to develop and in turn influence the rest of mainland Greece." @default.
• W2554873357 created "2016-11-30" @default.
• W2554873357 creator A5067596227 @default.
• W2554873357 date "2015-05-01" @default.
• W2554873357 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2554873357 title "The Light of Dark-Age Athens: Factors in the Survival of Athens after the Fall of Mycenaean Civilization" @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1492325624 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1514181982 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1518837988 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1526179283 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1527294122 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1534402613 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1569313488 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1577826987 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1578983693 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1581484564 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1596433926 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1605919842 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1606276591 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1781516854 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1826270860 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1893123793 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1966145937 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1971525564 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1972676206 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1989974143 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1992969442 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1994701218 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W1999711882 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2009486249 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2021377543 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2028442277 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2031108213 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2032306746 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2041977811 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2048359812 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2055898022 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2058814468 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2061880132 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2062001942 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2064527367 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2070365502 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2077310021 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2079051492 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2079936026 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2093077606 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2098516742 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2111307594 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2128860614 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2132059534 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2149466460 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2255771810 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2312281028 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2315828973 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2316632176 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2324081042 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2326939049 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2329164588 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2333309638 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2516758289 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2795761936 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2798209871 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2803095146 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W3166472819 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W3168370458 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W364261115 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W563997496 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W564767290 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W573598755 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W574077520 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W589206988 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W593887521 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W594737060 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W596773529 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W612151598 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W612410104 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W620748657 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W627662772 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W631304359 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W636051393 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W642685878 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W645417017 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W645974842 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W649514940 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W657765878 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W67616811 @default.
• W2554873357 cites W2970317251 @default.
• W2554873357 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2554873357 type Work @default.
• W2554873357 sameAs 2554873357 @default.
• W2554873357 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2554873357 crossrefType "dissertation" @default.
• W2554873357 hasAuthorship W2554873357A5067596227 @default.
• W2554873357 hasConcept C107038049 @default.
• W2554873357 hasConcept C120876096 @default.
• W2554873357 hasConcept C122302079 @default.
• W2554873357 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W2554873357 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W2554873357 hasConcept C182767506 @default.
• W2554873357 hasConcept C195244886 @default.

• next