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9781859284179

The Collector's Voice

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781859284179

  • ISBN10:

    1859284175

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-03-01
  • Publisher: Scolar Pr
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

The Collector's Voice is a major four-volume project which brings together in accessible form material relevant to the history and practice of collecting in the European tradition from c. 1500 BC to the present day. The series demonstrates how attitudes to objects, the collecting of objects, and the shape of the museum institution have developed over the past 3000 years. Material presented includes translations of a wide range of original documents: letters, official reports, verse, fiction, travellers' accounts, catalogues and labels.Volume 1: Ancient Voices, edited by Susan Pearce and Alexandra BouniaVolume 2: Early Voices, edited by Susan Pearce and Kenneth ArnoldVolume 3: Imperial Voices, edited by Susan Pearce and Rosemary FlandersVolume 4: Contemporary Voices, edited by Susan Pearce and Paul Martin

Table of Contents

General Preface to Series viii
Acknowledgements xi
List of Abbreviations
xii
Introduction xiii
Susan Pearce
Alexandra Bounia
I Voices from the distant past
British Bronze Age burial mounds discussed
3(6)
Richard Colt Hoare
William Borlase
Edward Cunnington
Excavations in the Derbyshire Peak District
9(3)
Thomas Bateman
Verses on Barrow Excavation
12(3)
Stephen Isaacson
Descriptions of the finding of Bronze Age Hoards
15(8)
Information on the Iron Age Burial at Hummanby, Yorkshire
23(5)
Thomas Sheppard
Iron Age Material from Bulbury, Dorset, Described
28(3)
Edward Cunnington
The Gift exchange Tradition Description
31(3)
Herodotus
Gift exchange as Social relationship in the Odyssey
34(2)
Gift to men, in the Odyssey
36(2)
The prestigious genealogy of objects in the Iliad
38(2)
The role of craftsmen
40(2)
Diodorus
Craftsmen and the Gods in The Iliad and The Odyssey
42(2)
Competition in material Wealth: Herodotus Discusses King Croesus
44(3)
Palace Treasuries in Homer
47(6)
II Greek voices
The notion of Evidence in Material Distinctions
53(3)
Thucydides
The idea of 'archaeology' in Plato
56(2)
The practice of 'archaeology' in Strabo
58(2)
The relics of the Mighty Dead, as Described
60(3)
Herodotus
Plutarch
The role and Decoration of temples: Olympia
63(4)
The role and Decoration of Temples: the Parthenon
67(4)
Temple visiting, Described
71(4)
Herodas
Exotic objects as rites of Passage
75(3)
Treasuries and the city-state: the testimony of Pausanias
78(6)
The Mouseion in Aristotle's Lyceum
84(3)
The Museum of Alexandria
87(3)
Hellenistic collectors: Aratus of Sicyon
90(2)
Hellenistic colectors: Attalus of Pergamum
92(5)
III Roman voices
Roman acquaintance with Greek art, discussed
97(4)
Plutarch
Livy
The development of art History and criticism in the Roman World
101(4)
Petronius' Trimalchio: an Ignorant Connoisseur
105(6)
The collection of Asinius Pollio
111(3)
A letter from Cicero to one of his Purchasing agents
114(4)
Letter from Cicero on his collection
118(5)
The Emperor Augustus as collector
123(2)
Verres: The Archetype of the Passionate collector
125(4)
Perception of collecting psychology, as seen
129(3)
Pliny
Collecting Values and vices as seen by Martial
132(3)
The passion for murrhine crystalware, recorded
135(2)
Pliny
The Roman art Market
137(3)
Public Displays of Works of art, recounted by Pliny
140(3)
A Private Picture Gallery, Described by Philostratus
143(3)
Temporary Exhibitions in the city of Rome
146(3)
Pliny and Natural History Collecting: A Source of Inspiration for Renaissance Collectors
149(3)
'Textual Collections' and Pliny's Influence on later collectors
152(2)
Pausanias and Cultural Tourism
154(2)
'Curator' as a technical term, as Suetonius records
156(2)
Women Collectors: Extravagance, folly and Fetishism, as Martial shows
158(5)
IV Early medieval voices
The author of the Ruin Description life and Wealth
163(2)
Notions about treassure in Beowulf
165(4)
The Story of the Volsung Treasure
169(6)
The Magical Power of the Cursed Sword Tyrfing
175(5)
Wealth in Early Welsh Imagianation and Society
180(3)
The status on Show in the late Roman and Byzantine city of Constantinople
183(4)
A Late Roman Treasure Hoard buried near Thetford, Suffolk
187(3)
Wilfred of Northumbria and His Relic-Collecting Activities in Rome
190(3)
Relic collections listed in the Resting Places of the Saints
193(2)
The Exeter Cathedral relic Collection
195(2)
The Pilgrim traffic which Went to view the Relics Gathered in Constantinople
197(2)
Carolingian art in the Abbey of St Denis, Paris
199(6)
V Voices from the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries
Abbot Suger Considers the art treasures in the Abbey Church of St Denis, Paris
205(6)
Bishop Henry of Winchester brings ancient Status from Rome to Winchester
211(3)
A goldsmith at work
214(3)
A Description of the City of Rome
217(3)
Master Gregory
The will of William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester
220(3)
Inventory of Valuable objects at Exeter Cathedral in 1327
223(3)
The author of Pearl shows how the aesthetic of treasure has Mystical significance
226(4)
The treasures of the Cathedral church at Canterbury
230(3)
Giovanni Dondi Discusses the collecting of Classical Antiquities
233(4)
Galeazzo Sforza describes the Medici Palace in 1459
237(3)
Piero de Medici views his Collection
240(3)
The inventory of the Medici Palace at the Death of Lorenzo the Magnificent
243(5)
Bibliography 248(11)
Index 259

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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