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Load:
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1. komponenta
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| Seminar |
30 |
* Load is given in academic hour (1 academic hour = 45 minutes)
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Description:
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Course description
Course objective is to introduce students with the earliest achievements of the people that settled the area of the eastern Mediterranean from the early Paleolithic to the end of the Iron Age.
e-learning level 1
english level 2
Competency
After finishing the programme student will be able to define historical processes typical for certain historical period; describe historical processes; explain cause and effect relations of historical events and processes; construct a historical context; compare historical processes of different periods; interpret historical sources; appraise the value of historiographic interpretations.
Learning Outcomes
1. define historical processes that have marked the Levant area from prehistory, through paleolithic, mesolithic, neolithic, Bronze and Iron Age.
2. explain causal relationships in the covered period.
3. name the most important sources that describe the emergence of the civilisations in the eastern Mediterranean.
4. describe course of events in the covered period with the emphasis on the events from 2nd and 1st millenium B. C.
5. name the most important cities that have marked the rise of civilisation in the eastern Mediterranean in the covered period.
6. combine historical processes from different periods.
7. compare historical processes considering different social and political environment.
Week plan
1. Introduction to the course; Short introduction to sources and chronology;
2. Terminology overview (culture, civilisation, society); Discussion;
3. Paleolithic and neolithic in the Levant; Ghassul and Natufian culture; Discussion;
4. Egypt in the predyinastic period; Neolithic revoultion in Nubia; Discussion;
5. Paleolithic and Neolithic in Anatolia; Discussion;
6. Bronze Age, the urbanization processes in Anatolia, Syria and southern Levant;
7. Bronze Age in eastern Mediterranean; The architecture of palaces, Crete thalasocracy; Development of the writing systems (Crete hieroglyphics, Linear A and Linear B); Discussion;
8. Cycladic culture and art; Bronze Age in Anatolia; Discussion;
9. Bronze Age Syria; Amorites and the writings from Ebla; Discussion;
10. The collapse of Late Bronze Age in eastern Mediterranean; Discussion;
11. Archaic period in Greece; Phoenicians; Discussion;
12. Iron Age in Anatolia; Discussion;
13. The role and the importance of trade (Via Maris and The King(s Highway); Discussion;
14. Assyrian domination in eastern Mediterranean; Discussion;
15. Conclusion Guest lecture Exhibition.
Grading
Student activity will be monitored throughout the entire semester. Attendence is mandatory. Students must write a seminar and present it during lectures. The final exam is oral.
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Learning outcomes:
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Literature:
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Hawkes J., Prethistorija, Historija čovječanstva, sv. 1, knj. 1, Naprijed, Zagreb, 1966.
Milićević Bradač M., Stara Grčka: Grci na Crnom moru, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2004.
Povijest. 1-3. Gl. ur. Enrico Cravetto. Znanstv. savjetnik i koordinator Massimo L. Salvadori, Europapress holding d.o.o., Zagreb 2007
Ranovič A.B., Helenizam i njegova istorijska uloga, Veselin Masleša, Sarajevo, 1962.
Velika ilustrirana povijest svijeta, sv. I-IV, Otokar Keršovani, Opatija, 1974-79
Woolley L., Počeci civilizacije, Historija Čovječanstva, sv.1, knj. 2, Naprijed, Zagreb, 1966,
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Optional literature:
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- , Studentima je tijekom predavanja ponuđena literatura na stranim jezicima kao dopuna obvezatnoj literaturi.
Bar-Yosef, O., The Natufian culture in the Levant, threshold to the origins of agriculture. Evol. Anthropol., 6(1998): 159-177.
Lubell, D., Prehistoric edible land snails in the circum-Mediterranean: the archaeological evidence., u: J-J. Brugal & J. Desse (ured.) Petits Animaux et Societes Humaines. Du Complement Alimentaire Aux Ressources Utilitaires. XXIVe rencontres internationales d'archeologie et d'histoire d'Antibes, Antibes: Editions APDCA, 2004, pp. 77-98 .
Schmidt K., Göbekli Tepe - the Stone Age Sanctuaries: New results of ongoing excavations with a special focus on sculptures and high reliefs, Documenta Praehistorica 37(2010): 239-256., , , .
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