History of ancient pottery : Greek, Etruscan, and Roman /

Includes bibliographical references.

History of ancient pottery, Greek, Etruscan, and Roman /

"Bibliography of ancient pottery": v.1, p. xix-xxxvi.

Les céramiques de la Grèce propre,

t. 1. Histoire de la # des vases grece.--t. 2. Melanges archeologiques.

Excavations at Eutresis; preliminary report on the excavations at Eutresis in Boeotia.

Mode of access: Internet.

Olpe, Perseus slaying Medusa

Pottery, Greek, Black Figure, Amasis Painter; 10 3/64 in.x 5 45/64 in.; black figure, painted and incised

Funde aus Naukratis. Beiträge zur Archäologie und Wirtschaftsgeschichte des VII. und VI. Jahrhunderts v. Chr. Geb.,

"Katalog der milesischen Vasen": p. 122-135.

Thera; Untersuchungen, Vermessungen und Ausgrabungen in den Jahren 1895-[1902]

Each volume has a special t.-p. added.

Vroulia,

Added t.-p.: Fondation Carlsberg-Copenhague. Fouilles de Vroulia (Rhodes)

Orchomenos.

Series title varies slightly.

The use of cues for attention in ancient Greek art: aspects that influence concentration in the work of art and its elements

The goal of this study is to identify cues for the cognitive process of attention in ancient Greek art, aiming to find confirmation of its possible use by ancient Greek audiences and artists. Evidence of cues that trigger attention’s psychological dispositions was searched through content analysis of image reproductions of ancient Greek sculpture and fine vase painting from the archaic to the Hellenistic period - ca. 7th -1st cent. BC. Through this analysis, it was possible to observe the presence of cues that trigger orientation to the work of art (i.e. amplification, contrast, emotional salience, simplification, symmetry), of a cue that triggers a disseminate attention to the parts of the work (i.e. distribution of elements) and of cues that activate selective attention to specific elements in the work of art (i.e. contrast of elements, salient color, central positioning of elements, composition regarding the flow of elements and significant objects). Results support the universality of those dispositions, probably connected with basic competencies that are hard-wired in the nervous system and in the cognitive processes.

Greek, Roman and Egyptian antiquities ... /

"Pubic auction sale."

From Greek temple to bird's nest : mapping, assessing and understanding national integrity systems

In this paper, I would like to outline the approach we have taken to mapping and assessing integrity systems and how this has led us to see integrity systems in a new light. Indeed, it has led us to a new visual metaphor for integrity systems – a bird’s nest rather than a Greek temple. This was the result of a pair of major research projects completed in partnership with Transparency International (TI). One worked on refining and extending the measurement of corruption. This, the second, looked at what was then the emerging institutional means for reducing corruption – ‘national integrity systems’

Greek or not : the use of symbols and abbreviations in mathematics

The use of symbols and abbreviations adds uniqueness and complexity to the mathematical language register. In this article, the reader’s attention is drawn to the multitude of symbols and abbreviations which are used in mathematics. The conventions which underpin the use of the symbols and abbreviations and the linguistic difficulties which learners of mathematics may encounter due to the inclusion of the symbolic language are discussed. 2010 NAPLAN numeracy tests are used to illustrate examples of the complexities of the symbolic language of mathematics.