A World History of Nineteenth-Century Archaeology: Nationalism, Colonialism, and the Past (Oxford Studies in the History of Archaeology)
Archaeological Service because of his arrogant attitude towards his Greek colleagues—in particular towards his superior Alexande ...
The larger cities had institutions akin to their counterparts: learned societies (such as those following the Spanish example, i ...
rule (see map 1). In a colonial context, the logical result of the insurgents’ liberal ideals was a rejection of the metropolis. ...
Where were you heroes of the fatherhood not to have taken up with fury the vengeful sword to condemn [the conquistadors of Peru] ...
the cost of shelving, locks, custody of the museum, etc. With this object, His Excellency wishes Your Worship to designate the r ...
Johann von Tschurdi (1818–89) (Rivero & Tschurdi 1851 (1998)). The latter visited Peru for four years in his early twenties ...
especially Pedro II (r. 1840–89). During this period, the education of many members of the intellectual elite was undertaken in ...
article attacking all the myths and unfounded hypotheses about the existence of ancient civilizations in Brazilian soil (Ferreir ...
result of a deluge (Funari 1999: 18). 3 Lund argued that skulls such as those he found in Lapa do Sumidouro had a defective anat ...
intellectual elite held as the ultimate origin of civilization. Civilization meant freedom and, as such, Greece did not deserve ...
antiquity was reconWgured to construct a national imagination, not following a single line, but creating competing voices that c ...
Part II The Archaeology of Informal Imperialism ...
This page intentionally left blank ...
5 Informal Imperialism in Europe and the Ottoman Empire: The Consolidation of the Mythical Roots of the West ‘Informal coloniali ...
trusted to provide advice on political and cultural matters, or even were appointed to Westernize their countries. The distincti ...
while overt control over Mediterranean Europe was considered unacceptable, political assistance and economic gain together with ...
founded in Rome in 1829, still had an international character. Its inspirer had been the then young Edward Gerhard (1795–1867), ...
become theWrst of many schools opened during the imperial period. At a colloquium organized to celebrate the 150th anniversary o ...
Panayiotis Stamatakis (E ́tienne & E ́tienne 1992: 90–1; Petrakos 1990). These are only a few names of an increasingly numer ...
and veriWable, and not contain any sort of speculation. Knowledge was, therefore, based exclusively on observable or experientia ...
«
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
»
Free download pdf