The Sites of Ancient Greece

Informationen zum Autor Paul Cartledge (b.1947) is Professor of Greek History, the AG Leventis Professor of Greek Culture and a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge. He also holds a visiting Global Distinguished Professorship at New York University. Cartledge is a world expert on Athens and Sparta in the Classical Age and was chief historical consultant for the BBC TV series ‘The Greeks’ and the Channel 4 series ‘The Spartans’. His most recent books include Ancient Greek Political Thought in Practice (2009) and Ancient Greece: A History in Eleven Cities (2009). He is also honorary citizen of (modern) Sparta. Georg Gerster (1928-2019) was a pioneer in aerial photography. For over forty years he took  breath-taking pictures of mountains, coasts and spectacular archeological sites in 111 countries on all continents. Klappentext From the Acropolis to Mount Olympus, The Sites of Ancient Greece offers a birds-eye view of some of the most famous and evocative landscapes, cities and buildings in history, many of them UNESCO World Heritage sites. Zusammenfassung From the Acropolis to Mount Olympus, The Sites of Ancient Greece offers a birds-eye view of some of the most famous and evocative landscapes, cities and buildings in history, many of them UNESCO World Heritage sites.

Product details

• Authors: Pau Cartledge, Paul Cartledge, Cartledge Paul, Georg Gerster, George Gerster
• Assisted by: Georg Gerster (Photographs), Gerster Georg (Photographer)
• Publisher: Phaidon Press Ltd
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 01.03.2012
• EAN: 9780714860848
• ISBN: 978-0-7148-6084-8
• No. of pages: 160
• Dimensions: 233 mm x 296 mm x 23 mm
• Series: Photography; Photography
• Subjects: Humanities, art, music > Art > Photography, film, video, TV; Places & peoples: general & pictorial works, TRAVEL / Pictorials, Ancient Greece, TRAVEL / Europe / Greece, PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / General, Aerial photography, Greece, Places and peoples: general and pictorial works, Photography: subject-specific techniques and principles