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1990réf. LFA00fa3Un ouvrage de 222 pages, format 215 x 135 mm, broché, publié en 1990, Editions Robert Laffont
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1974tela edit. con titoli al dorso e sovrac. ill., piccola rottura alla sovrac., timbri ed etichette di catalogazione di biblioteca estinta - trad. di Ada Cavazzini e Giordano Sivini, introduzione all'edizione italiana di Alessandro Pizzorno
1979bross. edit. ill. - trad. di Nicoletta Greppi, edizione italiana a cura di Sabino Samele Acquaviva
1979Cover looks a little corner worn. Contents in very good clean condition. Illustrated with b / w photographs and drawings and sketch maps. Used
1948Hardcover with acetate dust jacket. First edition, includes 10 facsimilie plates and a sketch map. Page block uncut. Spine is tanned and creased, front and rear boards are tanned at edges and lightly shelf-worn. Light foxing to endpapers. Contents clean and binding sound. AD Used
2000Cover shows very light edgewear. Very light foxing to side of page block. Contents clean, bright and tight throughout. J Used
1992Very minor shelfwear else Fine. ; Despite its written literature, ancient Greece was in many ways an oral society. This is the first serious attempt to study the implications of this view. Dr Thomas stresses the coexistence of literacy and oral tradition in Greece and examines their character and interaction. Concentrating on the plentiful evidence from Classical Athens, she shows how the use of writing developed only gradually and under the influence of the previous oral communication. Drawing on anthropological discussion, the author isolates different types of Athenian oral tradition, building up a picture of Athens' traditions about its past and examining why they changed and disappeared. This study provides crucial insights into the methods and achievements of the Greek historians. It also has major implications for the interpretation of ancient literacy. ; Cambridge Studies in Oral and Literate Culture; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 321 pages
1992Very minor shelfwear else Fine. ; Despite its written literature, ancient Greece was in many ways an oral society. This is the first serious attempt to study the implications of this view. Dr Thomas stresses the coexistence of literacy and oral tradition in Greece and examines their character and interaction. Concentrating on the plentiful evidence from Classical Athens, she shows how the use of writing developed only gradually and under the influence of the previous oral communication. Drawing on anthropological discussion, the author isolates different types of Athenian oral tradition, building up a picture of Athens' traditions about its past and examining why they changed and disappeared. This study provides crucial insights into the methods and achievements of the Greek historians. It also has major implications for the interpretation of ancient literacy. ; Cambridge Studies in Oral and Literate Culture; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 321 pages
