Bøger udgivet af American School of Classical Studies at Athens

Diplomat and bibliophile Joannes Gennadius donated his personal library, including some 6,000 editions of Classical Greek authors, to the American School of Classical Studies in 1926. This book showcases 39 exceptional treasures from this collection, reconstructing the Homeric universe from Gennadius's perspective as collector.

This volume publishes the final results of the 2013-2015 seasons of the Molyvoti, Thrace, Archaeological Project, a Greek-American expedition in northwestern Greece. It presents the history and finds from the archaeological site often referred to as "Ancient Stryme," an emporion (trading post) and polis settled by Thasians.

125 figs, 13 col & b/w pls & 32 tbls.

This volume presents, for the first time, the marble statuettes and statuette fragments, carved between the 1st century BCE and the 4th century CE, that have been excavated from the Athenian Agora since 1931.

2 parts, 928p, 35 b/w illus, 2 col illus, 143 figs, 20 pls & 145 tbls.

This richly illustrated book consists of over 40 short essays on diverse topics such as the practices for naming of Athenian horses, their appearance on the city's coinage, the make-up of a chariot, the advice of the Athenian cavalry commander Xenophon, the cavalry inspection, and the possible appearance of horses on the Greek stage.

In this book, readers are shown how dogs fit into ancient Greek society with material from the last 90 years of excavations at the Athenian Agora. Anyone curious about dogs in antiquity and how they relate to dogs in the present day will be sure to find interesting material in this portable, affordable text.

This bilingual catalog (in English and Greek) accompanied an exhibition organized by the Gennadius Library on the occasion of the bicentenary of the Greek Revolution of 1821 to explore the relations and connections between Greece and the United States from the American Revolution of 1776 to the Cretan revolt of 1866.

Explores how dogs fit into ancient Greek society, drawing on material from the last 90 years of excavations at the Athenian Agora.

A report on the discoveries at the Gymnasium Area at Corinth that illuminate display context, reuse, and deposition of sculptures in the ancient Mediterranean.

The Late Classical through Roman pottery found at the Panhellenic sanctuary of Isthmia.