Cette thèse étudie les modes d'organisation et de financement des concours (agônes) de la cité d'Athènes aux époques hellénistique et impériale (de ca. 320 av. J.-C. jusqu'au milieu du IIIe siècle ap. J.-C.). Elle propose un corpus rassemblant toutes les sources, majoritairement épigraphiques, systématiquement traduites et commentées (Volume I), une synthèse historique et analytique sur la question (Volume II), des annexes et illustrations (Volume III).L'étude porte d'abord sur les formules institutionnelles retenues par les Athéniens pour encadrer l'organisation des concours théâtraux, musicaux et gymniques. Elle est consacrée au premier chef à l'agonothésie, charge civique créée au début de l'époque hellénistique et qui se maintint jusque sous l'Empire. Nous avons défini et établi le domaine de compétence et d'action des agonothètes athéniens, ainsi que leurs évolutions, en étant attentif à la périodisation propre à l'histoire de cette fonction comme à celle de la cité. L'athlothésie, magistrature spécifique aux Panathénées et maintenue à l'époque hellénistique, ainsi que la chorégie, réapparue au Ier siècle ap. J.-C., moins bien attestées, font l'objet de la même enquête. Les tâches liées à ces charges, souvent sous-estimées, entraînaient en fait une implication personnelle importante de la part des titulaires.Un examen attentif de la question montre que, contrairement à l'idée généralement admise, le financement des concours ne reposaient pas exclusivement sur la générosité des agonothètes. Au moins jusqu'au début de l'époque impériale, la cité devait fournir l'essentiel des sommes nécessaires. Enfin, une étude d'histoire sociale s'intéresse à l'identité et au milieu des agonothètes, à la place de l'agonothésie dans la carrière d'un citoyen, ainsi qu'à la façon dont leurs concitoyens appréciaient l'exercice de cette charge ; elle apportait à celui qui l'exerçait une popularité certaine, et souvent l'octroi d'honneurs publics.Cette thèse offre une monographie sur l'organisation des concours athéniens pendant six siècles, ce qui permet d'apprécier ses évolutions sur le temps long, dans un espace géographique et politique cohérent. Elle montre l'importance des enjeux entourant la vie agonistique de la cité d'Athènes, qu'ils soient d'ordre institutionnel, culturel, économique ou politique. / This doctoral thesis examines the modalities of organizing and financing the contests (agônes) taking place in the city of Athens in Hellenistic and Imperial periods (from 320 BC until the middle of the 3rd century AD). It consists of a comprehensive corpus gathering all the available evidence (mostly inscriptions), with a French translation and a specific commentary (Volume I) ; a historical and analytic synthesis on the topic as a whole (Volume II) ; and appendixes and illustrations (Volume III).This study first aims at a definition of the institutions Athenians chose to create at the head of the civic contests. It mostly deals with agonothesia, a civic office created at the beginning of the Hellenistic period and was maintained until the Roman Empire. We have defined the fields of expertise and of actions of the Athenian agonothetes and their evolutions, paying a specific attention to both the history of this office and of the city. A similar inquiry has been carried on about athlothesia, a magistracy concerned only with Panathenaia, and choregia, which was recreated in the 1st century AD (both of them being well less known than agonothesia). The tasks implied by these offices, often overlooked, reveal a very important personal involvement from the office-holders.Contrary to what is generally assumed, the agonothetes did not fund the contests exclusively from their own pockets, as a close examination shows. At least until the Imperial period, the city continued to provide most of the money needed. Finally, a social study investigates on who were the Athenian agonothetes and which milieu they were coming from ; it scrutinizes the importance of agonothesia in a public career, and the perception of this office by the average fellow-citizens. Agonothesia usually brought popularity to its holder, and quite often motivated public honors from the city.This thesis is a monography on the organization of Athenian games throughout six centuries, which allows a study on the long term, in a coherent space, geographically and politically. It shows the importance of the agonistic life in Athens, notably from institutionnal, cultural, economical and political points of view.

Iris, l’arc-en-ciel, la rapide messagère « aux ailes d’or », est une divinité de rang B dont les représentations sur la céramique attique des VIe et Ve siècle avant notre ère ont été peu étudiées. Cet état de fait est dû aux très nombreuses représentations de déesses ailées dans la céramique attique, lesquelles entraînent nécessairement confusions et problèmes d’identification : avec Niké en premier lieu, avec Éos, Hébé, et d’autres divinités dans une moindre mesure. Nous avons alors cherché à comprendre ce lieu d’expérimentations et de jeux qu’est l’image attique et, plus particulièrement, que constitue ce « panthéon d’images » en analysant les confusions, en déterminant de probable fusions imagées, tout en envisageant la diversité mais aussi la polysémie de l'iconographie de la déesse Iris. L’enjeu de ces analyses est de nous permettre d’appréhender une vision grecque de l’image des femmes ailées, de voir l’évolution des représentations des dieux sur la céramique attique, et ce qu’implique la conceptualisation imagée des rapports entre monde divin et monde humain. Pour ce faire nous avons mené différentes enquêtes en fonction des thématiques que nous avons été amenés à aborder à cause de ces images et à partir de ces images. Nous avons envisagé non seulement les images mais aussi les lectures des textes antiques qui ont pu être faites ces dernières années, ainsi que la société qui a produit ces images. Nous cherchons donc à utiliser une perspective plurielle, amorcée, entre autres, par Jean-Pierre Vernant, alliant trois approches : l’anthropologie, l’histoire des religions et l’histoire du visuel afin de saisir l’étendue des représentations de la déesse Iris. / Iris—the rainbow and the “Golden Winged” swift messenger—is a divinity of the second rank whose representations on Attic ceramics of the 6th and 5th centuries BC have been little studied; this is due to the great number of representations of winged goddesses on Attic ceramics, which necessarily leads to confusions and identification problems, first and foremost with Nike, but also with Eos, Hebe and other divinities to a lesser extent. Therefore, we have tried to understand the experimentation and games of Attic images and, more specifically, what constitutes this “pantheon of images”: to this end, we have analysed the confusions by determining probable fusions of images, while at the same time considering both the diversity and the polysemy of the iconography of the goddess Iris. What is at stake with these analyses is the possibility to apprehend a Greek vision of the image of winged women, to see the evolution of the representations of gods on Attic ceramics, and what the conceptualisation of the connection between the divine and the human worlds through images implies; to do so, we have carried out various investigations depending on the themes that we have been led to address because of and starting from these images. We have considered not only the images but also the interpretations of Attic texts which have been made these last years, and the society which produced these images as well. Thus, we have tried to use a pluralist perspective, one which was initiated by Jean-Pierre Vernant, among others, and combining three approaches—anthropology, the history of religion and visual culture—in order to grasp the scope of the representations of the goddess Iris.

Nesta tese, estudamos os vasos cerâmicos produzidos pelo Pintor de Gela, um artista ático, cujo período de atividade vai da última década do século VI a meados do século V. Esse Pintor pertence à geração de artistas tradicionalistas que prossegue produzindo vasos de figuras negras no período em que a técnica de figuras vermelhas é introduzida e adotada por diversos artistas em Atenas. O Pintor de Gela pode ser considerado um artista completo, uma vez que tanto molda como decora seus vasos com a mesma dedicação; ele pensa como um ceramista, porque ele é um deles, consciente do volume sobre o qual ele coloca os elementos da imagem que constrói, consciente assim da natureza do objeto suporte da imagem e das manipulações e rotações que serão feitas ao longo de sua utilização. Em sua obra, o Pintor apresenta qualidades artísticas interessantes e importantes que devem ser levadas em conta sob diversos aspectos: a originalidade técnica com a qual produz vasos em que se percebe a preocupação com simetria, volume e proporção; a capacidade de abstração e ordenação de imagens; a criatividade e liberdade artísticas com que apresenta novas representações e versões de temas desenvolvidos por outros artistas e oficinas contemporâneos a ele. A produção desse Pintor merece uma revisão e novas interpretações já que o que possuímos de publicações dedicadas ele é muito pouco em relação à sua importância como artista pertencente a um período tão produtivo da arte grega. Apontamentos sobre qualidade artística, estilo, produção e cronologia podem ser feitos a partir do estudo sistemático de seus vasos, inseridos no universo de artistas e da produção de vasos áticos de figuras negras. O conhecimento da produção desse artista, tanto no nível formal quanto imagético, contribui para uma caracterização e maior conhecimento do desenvolvimento técnico e artístico pelos quais passa a cerâmica grega, permitindo questionamentos sobre o que conhecemos da arte, tecnologia e iconografia gregas do período / This thesis deals with the pottery vases produced by the Gela Painter, an attic artist who worked from the last decade of the sixth to the beginning of the fifth century BC. This painter belongs to a generation of traditional artists who keeps on producing black figured vases when the red figured technique is introduced and adopted by many artists in Athens. The Gela Painter can be considered a complete artist due to the fact that he makes and decorates his vases with the same dedication. He thinks as a ceramist because he is one - he is aware of the volume in which he creates the elements of image, conscious of the nature of the object in which the image is placed and of the manipulations and shifts that will happen during its use. In his work, the Painter shows interesting and important artistic qualities which have to be considered under different aspects: the technical originality used to produce his vases through which it is possible to notice his worries about symmetry, volume and proportion; the capacity of abstracting and arranging images; the artistic creativity and liberty with which he shows new representations and versions of the same theme developed by other contemporary artists and workshops. This Painter\'s production deserves to be reviewed and re-interpreted due to the fact that all the works dedicated to him are really few when we take into account his importance as an artist belonging to such a fruitful period of the Greek art. Considerations about artistic quality, style, production and chronology can be taken out studying his vases systematically, always having in mind the production of attic black figured vases universe. The knowledge of this Painter\'s production, taking into account both its form and imagery characteristics, contributes to a better characterization and a greater understanding of the artistic and technical development seen in the Greek ceramic production, allowing us to question what we know about art, technology and iconography of this period

Why do we read what we read? Janice Radway examines works that were not popular in an author's time period, but now are affecting the construction of the canon. In her own words, Radway seeks to "establish [popular literature] as something other than a watered-down version of a more authentic high culture [and] to present the middlebrow positively as a culture with its own particular substance and intellectual coherence" (208). Mary Elizabeth Braddon's novels were considered "middlebrow" and were very popular in Victorian England. Along with this facet, her heroines were considered controversial because they were not portrayed as what would be labeled a "proper female" in Victorian society. The popularity of her novels, her heroines, along with facets of her personal life, keep her from being recognized as one of the foremost authors in the Victorian period.

Traditional accounts of ancient law make the following generalizations: Athenian law was a system of amateurs and, consequently, arbitrary and irrational. Roman law, by contrast, gradually became a system of specialized professionals. Legal scholars (jurists) interpreted and developed the law and advocates represented litigants. Thanks to specialization, Roman law became rational and consistent--a foundation for Rome's imperial administration as well as many modern legal systems. Bruce Frier has argued in a landmark book that this development ("the rise of the Roman jurists") began in the last century of the republic, and that it was endorsed by Cicero. By examining how Cicero and the Attic orators discuss legal expertise and litigation, I seek to revise this standard picture in two ways. First, I argue that Athenians were not hostile to legal knowledge per se, but to expertise in litigation. I find, furthermore, that learning from the laws was part of the moral training of Athenian citizens. I then argue that Cicero's attitude towards legal expertise was not progressive, but reactionary. Litigation was a moral issue in the Roman republic no less than in democratic Athens. In Cicero's opinion, the true legal expert--whether an orator, a jurist, or a statesman--is a figure with the moral authority to resolve conflicts without debate. Cicero promulgates an ideology of law wherein litigation ideally would be unnecessary, and citizens' disputes would be resolved by their "natural" superiors. / text

This thesis will look at the depiction of the Achilles and Troilos death myth on the Attic Black-Figure “Tyrrhenian” Group and its possible influence in Etruria from the mid 6th century BC to the Hellenistic period. The appearance of this Attic-made export ware in Etruscan sites of the 6th century BC, distribution of extant group pots with known provenance along with the emulation of the “Tyrrhenian” neck-amphora style and narrative frieze content in mid to late 6th century BC Etruscan pottery supports evidence for the popularity of the group amongst the Etruscan population. I will approach my investigation in Chapter Three by first giving an overview of the construction and decoration of the Attic-made “Tyrrhenian” Group and listing the variety of traits that characterize this group as being a true case of Athenian export product to Etruria. In Chapter Four I will focus on the appearance of the Achilles and Troilos myth on pots of the “Tyrrhenian” Group and trace the development of the myth’s iconography in Greek art starting in the mid 7th century BC. In Chapter Five I will focus on the appearance of the myth in Etruscan art in the mid 6th century BC and its subsequent development in Etruscan mythology through the analysis of Etruscan-made specimens. I will also attempt to give a reasoning behind the Etruscans’ adaptation of the Greek myth into their corpus. / Thesis (Master, Classics) -- Queen's University, 2009-09-22 13:27:11.548

Nesta tese, estudamos os vasos cerâmicos produzidos pelo Pintor de Gela, um artista ático, cujo período de atividade vai da última década do século VI a meados do século V. Esse Pintor pertence à geração de artistas tradicionalistas que prossegue produzindo vasos de figuras negras no período em que a técnica de figuras vermelhas é introduzida e adotada por diversos artistas em Atenas. O Pintor de Gela pode ser considerado um artista completo, uma vez que tanto molda como decora seus vasos com a mesma dedicação; ele pensa como um ceramista, porque ele é um deles, consciente do volume sobre o qual ele coloca os elementos da imagem que constrói, consciente assim da natureza do objeto suporte da imagem e das manipulações e rotações que serão feitas ao longo de sua utilização. Em sua obra, o Pintor apresenta qualidades artísticas interessantes e importantes que devem ser levadas em conta sob diversos aspectos: a originalidade técnica com a qual produz vasos em que se percebe a preocupação com simetria, volume e proporção; a capacidade de abstração e ordenação de imagens; a criatividade e liberdade artísticas com que apresenta novas representações e versões de temas desenvolvidos por outros artistas e oficinas contemporâneos a ele. A produção desse Pintor merece uma revisão e novas interpretações já que o que possuímos de publicações dedicadas ele é muito pouco em relação à sua importância como artista pertencente a um período tão produtivo da arte grega. Apontamentos sobre qualidade artística, estilo, produção e cronologia podem ser feitos a partir do estudo sistemático de seus vasos, inseridos no universo de artistas e da produção de vasos áticos de figuras negras. O conhecimento da produção desse artista, tanto no nível formal quanto imagético, contribui para uma caracterização e maior conhecimento do desenvolvimento técnico e artístico pelos quais passa a cerâmica grega, permitindo questionamentos sobre o que conhecemos da arte, tecnologia e iconografia gregas do período / This thesis deals with the pottery vases produced by the Gela Painter, an attic artist who worked from the last decade of the sixth to the beginning of the fifth century BC. This painter belongs to a generation of traditional artists who keeps on producing black figured vases when the red figured technique is introduced and adopted by many artists in Athens. The Gela Painter can be considered a complete artist due to the fact that he makes and decorates his vases with the same dedication. He thinks as a ceramist because he is one - he is aware of the volume in which he creates the elements of image, conscious of the nature of the object in which the image is placed and of the manipulations and shifts that will happen during its use. In his work, the Painter shows interesting and important artistic qualities which have to be considered under different aspects: the technical originality used to produce his vases through which it is possible to notice his worries about symmetry, volume and proportion; the capacity of abstracting and arranging images; the artistic creativity and liberty with which he shows new representations and versions of the same theme developed by other contemporary artists and workshops. This Painter\'s production deserves to be reviewed and re-interpreted due to the fact that all the works dedicated to him are really few when we take into account his importance as an artist belonging to such a fruitful period of the Greek art. Considerations about artistic quality, style, production and chronology can be taken out studying his vases systematically, always having in mind the production of attic black figured vases universe. The knowledge of this Painter\'s production, taking into account both its form and imagery characteristics, contributes to a better characterization and a greater understanding of the artistic and technical development seen in the Greek ceramic production, allowing us to question what we know about art, technology and iconography of this period

Dans le cadre du programme de renouvellement des approches en histoire de l’art grec mis en place dans l’équipe de recherche PLH-CRATA, je me suis engagée dans une thèse sur « L’aspective sur la céramique attique du VIIIe siècle av. J.-C. au premier quart du VIe siècle avant J.-C. ».Ce concept, élaboré par les égyptologues, désigne une construction de l’image qui n’est pas régis par le procédé de la perspective. Les différentes techniques de représentation en perspective ont toutes pour buts de représenter la vue d’objets en trois dimensions sur une surface donnée, en tenant compte des effets de l’éloignement et de leur position dans l’espace par rapport à l’observateur. Les Grecs nous ont légué leur vision perspective avec des figures conçues depuis un seul endroit en un seul moment. Toutefois, ce mode de représentation ne s’est mis en place que très progressivement, entre la fin du VIe siècle et le milieu du Ve siècle. Avant cette période, l’art de nombreuses cultures est régi par les principes de l’aspective. Cette notion associe plusieurs points de vue dans la représentation d’un même personnage. Elle peut aussi regrouper plusieurs moments d’une même histoire dans une image unique. L’artisan représente les parties comme si chacune d’entre-elles était isolée, s’affranchissant du regard subjectif de l’observateur. Il y a bien dans l’art archaïque grec une aspective. Il faut en déceler la présence, mais aussi en dégager les spécificités. C’est à cette tâche que je me consacre, dans une thèse conçue avec des gros plans sur certaines périodes clés. Les résultats sont particulièrement étonnants, puisqu’ils mettent en évidence, dans l’art géométrique, une présence plus marquée des procédés perspectifs qu’au VIIe et VIe siècle, au sein d’une image construite, par ailleurs, selon des procédés aspectifs. Les résultats montrent ainsi que, dès le départ, les deux conceptions de l’espace graphique connaissaient des interpénétrations. / As part of the renewal program study of history of Greek art developed in the research team PLH-CRATA, I am carrying out a thesis entitled : « The aspectivity in attic vase-painting : 900 – 575 ».This concept, elaborated by Egyptologists, refers to the construction of the image in graphic spaces which are not governed by perspective. Aspectivity is a close but distinct notion of what Waldemar Deonna called "primitivism". The perspective vision is the one that is natural for us. All the different techniques of perspective representation have in common the intention of representing the view of objects in three dimensions on a given space. They take into account the effects of the distance and the position in space with respect to the observer. The Greeks bequeathed us their perspective vision with figures conceived from a single place in a single moment. This representation is at the origin of the spatial and temporal unity. However, this mode of representation only took place very gradually between the end of the 6th century and the middle of the 5th century.Before this period, the art of many cultures is governed by the aspective principles. This notion, belonging to semiology, associates several points of view in the representation of the same character, whereas in natural vision we have only one. The aspective can also group together several moments of the same story in a single image, which can be read in one moment. The artist represents the parts as if each of them was isolated, as an enumeration of the various characteristics of the subject, freeing themselves from the subjective gaze of the observer placed in a certain place. The works do not seek to show a representation in time and space, but to show what must be, even if the events are not linked in time. The image becomes more a construction than a representation.There is, in Greek archaic art, as in the Egyptian and Near Eastern arts, an aspective. It is necessary to detect its presence, but also to identify its specificities. It is to this task that I dedicate myself, in a thesis conceived with close-ups on certain important periods. The results are particularly surprising, since they show, in the art of the Geometric period, a stronger presence of perspective processes that in the seventh and early sixth century BC. J.-C. within an image constructed otherwise by aspective processes. The results thus show that, from the start, the two conceptions of graphic space know some interpenetrations.

The diploma thesis deals with the elaboration of the project documentation of the construction of the accommodation facility. Thecapacity of theboardinghouse is 32 beds. Thebuildingisdividedinto 3 parts, accommodatedwiththree-storeyeddining, accommodatedtwo-storey, single-familyhouse. On the first floor there is a main entrance, reception, dining with backgrounds. On the first floor there is also a room for people with limited mobility. On the second and third floor there are guest rooms. The second floor is accommodation for staff. The building is bricked with a saddle and canopy roof. The project was processed using the AutoCAD software.

The subject of this thesis is a design of new building boarding house with attic flat in Velké Karlovice. House has eight flats and house is designed for temporary accommodation, the capacity is maximum 20 guests. The object is situated on a large and almost a flat land at parcel no. 3640/1. Pension is detached building. The main entrance and arrival is oriented in the northern part of the building. Plan dimensions of the house are 9,5×15 m and 10×15 m. Vertical constructions are made of ceramic bricks of Porotherm, ceiling construction is designed using technology of Spiroll. Stairs construction is a precast element. The building is roofed by saddle roof with purlins.