The History of Art A Global View vol 1 Prehistory to 1500 1st Edition by Jean Robertson, Deborah S Hutton – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9780500293553 ,0500293554
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ISBN 10: 0500293554
ISBN 13: 9780500293553
Author: Jean Robertson, Deborah S Hutton
The History of Art A Global View vol 1 Prehistory to 1500 1st Edition Table of contents:
Part 1: The Earliest Art
Chapter 1: The Beginnings of Art: 65,000–3200 BCE
What Is an Image? Thinking about Cave Paintings
Art Historical Thinking • Timescales
Figurines: Human, Animal, and Hybrid
Megalithic Structures
Early Settled Communities
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 2: Art of Early Africa: 8000 BCE–1000 CE
The Highlands of the Sahara, c. 8000–c. 2000 BCE
The Mountains of Southern Africa, c. 2000 BCE–1880 CE
Ancient Nubia and the Nile Valley, c. 2500 BCE–350 CE
West Africa and the Niger River, c. 1000 BCE–1000 CE
Making It Real • Lost-Wax Casting Techniques for Copper Alloys
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 3: Art of Mesopotamia and West Asia: 5000–2000 BCE
Regional Cultures in Early Mesopotamia
Urbanization in the Uruk Period, c. 3800–3100 BCE
Making It Real • Writing in Mesopotamia
The Early Dynastic Period, 2950–2350 BCE
The Akkadian Empire, 2334–2193 BCE
Caring for the Cattle Pen and the Sheepfold, c. 2200–2000 BCE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 4: Egyptian Art from the Predynastic Nile Valley through the Old Kingdom: 4000–2000 BCE
The Predynastic Nile Valley, before c. 3000 BCE
The Early Dynastic Period, 3000–2686 BCE
The Old Kingdom, c. 2686–2160 BCE
Art Historical Thinking • Ka Statues
Private Tombs in Old Kingdom Egypt
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Seeing Connections: The Art of Trade and Diplomacy in the Bronze Age
Chapter 5: Art of West Asian Empires: 2000–330 BCE
Kingship and Justice in Babylon and Mari, 2000–1660 BCE
Trade and Diplomacy in the Late Bronze Age, 1600–1200 BCE
Iron Age: Syro-Hittite States, Neo-Assyrian Empire, and Neo-Babylonian Empire, 1200–539 BCE
Looking More Closely • Babylonian Map of the World
The Achaemenid Empire, 550–330 BCE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 6: Egyptian Art from the Middle Kingdom through the Late Period: 2000–525 BCE
The Middle Kingdom, 2055–1650 BCE
The New Kingdom, 1550–1069 BCE
Art Historical Thinking • Obelisks, Mobility, and Meaning
The Third Intermediate Period and the Late Period, 1069–525 BCE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Seeing Connections: Ancient Writing Systems
Chapter 7: Early Art from South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Oceania: 2600 BCE–300 CE
Early South Asian Art: The Indus Period, c. 2600–1900 BCE
Looking More Closely • The Proto-Shiva Seal
Early Southeast Asian Art: The Bronze and Iron Ages, c. 1500 BCE–300 CE
Early Oceanic Art: The New Guinea Prehistoric Stone Sculpture, c. 6000–1000 BCE, and Lapita Traditions, c. 1500–300 BCE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 8: Art of Early East Asia: 4000–200 BCE
Ceramics and Jades in East Asia, c. 4000–c. 400 BCE
Shang Culture, c. 1500–c. 1050 BCE
Making It Real • Piece-Mold Bronze Casting
Bronzes from Regions outside the Shang Center, c. 1300–c. 1050 BCE
Variation and Variety in Later Bronzes, c. 1050–256 BCE
Conquest and the Terra-cotta Army of the First Emperor of Qin
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 9: Cycladic and Minoan Art: 3000–1200 BCE
The Cyclades in the Early Bronze Age, c. 3000–2000 BCE
Art Historical Thinking • Forgeries and the Art Market
Crete in the Bronze Age: Myth and Reality, c. 3000–1180 BCE
Minoan Influence beyond Crete
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 10: Mycenaean and Iron Age Greek Art: 1700–600 BCE
Mycenaean Art, c. 1700–1180 BCE
Early Iron Age/Protogeometric Art, c. 1100–900 BCE
Art Historical Thinking • The Griffin Warrior of Pylos
Geometric Art, c. 900–700 BCE
Protoarchaic Art, c. 700–600 BCE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 11: Art of Early South America: before 600 CE
The Earliest Americans
Chavín, 900–200 BCE: A Widely Shared Andean Religious Tradition
Paracas Weaving, c. 200 BCE–200 CE
The Nasca Culture, c. 200 BCE–500 CE
Making It Real • Andean Weaving
The Moche Culture, c. 150–700 CE
The Tiwanaku Culture, c. 200–500 CE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Part 2: Early Cities and Empires
Chapter 12: Art of Early Mesoamerica: before 600 CE
Olmec Sculpture, 1200–400 BCE
Olmec Cities: La Venta, c. 900–400 BCE
Art Historical Thinking • The Place of Maize in Mesoamerican Culture
Regional Developments and the Early Maya in Mesoamerica, c. 400 BCE–150 CE
Teotihuacan: An Early American Metropolis, c. 150–650 CE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Seeing Connections: Stolen Things: Looting and Repatriation of Ancient Objects
Chapter 13: Archaic and Early Classical Greek Art: 600–460 BCE
Archaic Art, c. 600–480 BCE
Looking More Closely • The Greek Orders
Early Classical Art, c. 480–460 BCE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 14: Art of Classical Greece: 450–400 BCE
Perikles and the Athenian Akropolis
Art Historical Thinking • The Parthenon Marbles and Cultural Heritage
Polykleitos of Argos and His Kanon
Classical Bronzes
Women in Classical Art and Ritual
Athenian Red-Figure Pottery
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 15: Late Classical Greek and Hellenistic Art: 400–31 BCE
The Late Classical Period, c. 400–323 BCE
The Hellenistic Period, 323–31 BCE
Looking More Closely • Indo-Greek Art
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Seeing Connections: Early Global Networks: The Silk Road
Chapter 16: The Development of Buddhist and Hindu Art in South Asia and Southeast Asia: 250 BCE–800 CE
The Emergence of Buddhist Art in South Asia
Images of the Buddha
Art of the Gupta Era, 320–550 CE
Looking More Closely • Hindu Narrative Art
Cave Architecture in South Asia, from c. 100 BCE
Early Buddhist and Hindu Art in Southeast Asia
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 17: Villanovan and Etruscan Art: 900–270 BCE
Villanovan Society, c. 900–720 BCE
Etruscan Art of the Protoarchaic Period, c. 720–575 BCE
Etruscan Art of the Archaic Period, c. 575–480 BCE
Etruscan Art of the Classical Period, c. 480–300 BCE
Making It Real • Etruria, Rome, and the Roman Arch
Etruscan Art under Rome
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 18: Art of the Roman Republic: 509–27 BCE
Roman Religion and the Eclecticism of the Roman Temple
Pompeii and the Roman City
The Roman House
Portraiture of the Republic
Art Historical Thinking • The Barberini Togatus and the Historiography of Roman Art
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 19: Art of the Roman Empire from Augustus through the Julio-Claudians: 27 BCE–68 CE
The Imperial Ideology of Augustus
Looking More Closely • Gardenscape from the Villa of Livia at Prima Porta
Restraint and Excess during the Julio-Claudian Dynasty
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 20: Art of the Roman Empire from the Flavians through the Good Emperors: 69–192 CE
The Flavian Dynasty
Making It Real • Roman Concrete
The Nerva-Antonine Dynasty: The Roman Empire under the Good Emperors
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 21: Art of Rising Empires in Japan and China: 400 BCE–581 CE
Art and Culture of the Yayoi and Kofun Periods in Japan, c. 400 BCE–538 CE
Diverse Worldviews during the Han Dynasty in China, 206 BCE–220 CE
Period of Division: Elite Art in South China, 220–581 CE
Looking More Closely • Writing as Art
Period of Division: Buddhist Art in North China, 220–581 CE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Seeing Connections: The Cultural Power of Gold across the World
Chapter 22: Art of the Late Roman Empire: 193–337 CE
The Severan Dynasty, 193–235
The Soldier Emperors and Imperial Portraiture in a Period of Disunity, 235–284
Diocletian and the Tetrarchy, 284–305
Constantine and the Reunification of the Roman Empire, 312–337
Art Historical Thinking • Rome’s Legacy in American Political Art and Symbolism
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 23: Jewish and Christian Art in Late Antiquity: 150–500 CE
Art and Religious Plurality in Late Antiquity
Developing a Christian Iconography
Art Historical Thinking • On the Initial Absence of Christian Imagery
Early Christian Architecture
Ravenna and the Fall of the Western Roman Empire in 493 CE
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Part 3: The Spread of Religions
Chapter 24: The Development of Islamic Art in North Africa, West Asia, and Central Asia: 600–1000
The Beginnings of the Islamic Faith
Monumental Art of the Umayyad Dynasty, 661–750
Artistic Innovations of the Early Abbasid Dynasty, 750–1000
Going to the Source • An Account of Abbasid Palaces
Calligraphy and the Qur’an
Art Historical Thinking • Defining Islamic Art
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 25: Art of African Kingdoms and Empires: 300–1500
Aksum and the Highlands of Ethiopia, 300–1500
Southern African Kingdoms and the Swahili Coast, 1000–1500
Going to the Source • The Rihla of Ibn Battuta
Empires of the Upper Niger and the Sahel, 500–1500
The Yoruba Kingdom of Ile-Ife, 800–1400
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 26: Monumental Art in South Asia and Southeast Asia: 700–1400
Monuments with Multiple Meanings: Mamallapuram and Borobudur
North and South Indian Hindu Temples
Angkor Wat and Khmer Art
Early Islamic Architecture in South Asia: The Qutb Complex
Art Historical Thinking • Shifting Our Gaze from Monuments to Material Culture
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 27: The Dissemination of Buddhism and East Asian Art: 500–1200
Early Buddhist Art in Korea and Japan
The Tang Dynasty (618–906) and Buddhist Art in China
Art Historical Thinking • Influence, Appropriation, or Adaptation?
Buddhist Art and Themes in Japan’s Nara (710–94) and Heian (794–1185) Periods
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Seeing Connections: Art and Ritual
Chapter 28: Art of the Byzantine Empire: 540–1450
Justinian’s Constantinople, 527–565
Icons, Iconoclasm, and the Presence of the Divine in Early Byzantine Art, 565–843
Going to the Source • The Icon Debate
Art of the Middle Byzantine Period, 843–1204
Late Byzantine Art, 1204–1453
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 29: Art of Early Medieval Europe: 600–1250
Insular Imagery, c. 600–1000
Charlemagne and Carolingian Culture, c. 800–900
Bishop Bernward and Ottonian Art, c. 900–1050
Early Medieval Art and Architecture in Scandinavia, c. 1100–1250
Making It Real • The Golden Madonna of Essen
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 30: Art of the Americas: 600–1300
Maya Art and Architecture in the Late Classic Period, 600–900
Art Historical Thinking • Archaeological Reconstructions
Changes in Mesoamerica, c. 900
Regional Developments in Mesoamerica and Central America, 600–1300
Wari Art in the Andes, 600–1000
Art in North America, 600–1300
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 31: Art during the Song and Yuan Dynasties of China: 960–1368
Art of the Southern Tang Kingdom, 937–975
Art during the Northern Song Dynasty, 960–1127
Going to the Source • Guo Xi’s Writing on Landscape
Art at the Southern Song Court, 1127–1279
Art during the Yuan Dynasty, 1279–1368
Buddhist Art during the Song and Yuan Dynasties, 960–1368
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Seeing Connections: Pax Mongolica
Chapter 32: Transformative Eras and Art in Korea and Japan: 1200–1600
Buddhism and Art of Goryeo Korea, 918–1392
Confucianism and Art of Early Joseon Korea, 1392–1592
Civil War and Art of Kamakura Period Japan, 1185–1333
Zen Buddhism and Art in Kamakura (1185–1333) and Muromachi (1392–1573) Japan
Hideyoshi, Warlord and Patron in Momoyama Period Japan, 1573–1615
Looking More Closely • Namban Byōbu
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 33: The Regionalization of Islamic Art in North Africa, West Asia, and Central Asia: 1000–1400
Architectural Advances under the Later Abbasids and their Successor States, c. 900–1250
Luxury Art under the Later Abbasids and their Successor States, c. 1000–1250
Art under the Ilkhanids, c. 1250–1350
Making It Real • Pile-Carpet Construction
Art under the Mamluks, c. 1250–1400
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Seeing Connections: The Art of Writing
Chapter 34: Art of the Mediterranean World: 500–1500
Early Medieval Iberia, 500–1000
Iberia and North Africa, 1000–1230
Norman Sicily, 1090–1230
Iberia and the Crusades, 1230–1500
Going to the Source • Inscription from the Lindaraja Mirador of the Alhambra
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 35: Romanesque Art and Architecture in Europe: 1000–1200
Monastic Competition and Reform, c. 1000–1150
The Way of St. James and Pilgrimage Churches, c. 1000–1150
The Norman Conquest of England, c. 1050–1200
Imperial Ambitions in Germanic Lands, c. 1050–1200
Going to the Source • Debating the Value of Art
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 36: Gothic Art and Architecture in Europe: 1200–1400
French Gothic Architecture, 1140–1260
Making It Real • Rib Vaults and Pointed Arches
Louis IX and the Courtly Style, 1240–1350
English Gothic Architecture, 1200–1400
Late Medieval Germany and Bohemia, 1200–1400
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Chapter 37: Art of the Late Middle Ages in Italy: 1200–1400
Seeking the Common Good
Piety, Politics, and the Maniera Greca
Proximity to the Divine
Making It Real • Fresco
Discussion Questions
Further Reading
Chronology
Glossary
Sources of Quotations
Bibliography
Sources of Illustrations
Index
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Tags: Jean Robertson, Deborah S Hutton, Art, Global View, History