Greek Dark Ages (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Greek Dark Ages" in English language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank English rank

8academia.edu

121^st place

142^nd place

7web.archive.org

1^st place

6archive.org

6^th place

5books.google.com

3^rd place

3doi.org

2^nd place

2brewminate.com

low place

2researchgate.net

120^th place

125^th place

1hellenicfoundation.com

low place

1wiley.com

222^nd place

297^th place

1tufts.edu

155^th place

138^th place

1jstor.org

26^th place

20^th place

1worldcat.org

5^th place

1ox.ac.uk

613^th place

456^th place

1routledge.com

2,932^nd place

1,911^th place

academia.edu

Knodell 2021, p. 7 Table 1. Knodell, Alex R. (2021). Societies in Transition in Early Greece: An Archaeological History. Oakland: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5203-8053-0.
Knodell 2021, p. 11. Knodell, Alex R. (2021). Societies in Transition in Early Greece: An Archaeological History. Oakland: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5203-8053-0.
Knodell 2021, p. 117. Knodell, Alex R. (2021). Societies in Transition in Early Greece: An Archaeological History. Oakland: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5203-8053-0.
Knodell 2021, p. 118. Knodell, Alex R. (2021). Societies in Transition in Early Greece: An Archaeological History. Oakland: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5203-8053-0.
Knodell 2021, p. 125. Knodell, Alex R. (2021). Societies in Transition in Early Greece: An Archaeological History. Oakland: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5203-8053-0.
Knodell 2021, p. 28. Knodell, Alex R. (2021). Societies in Transition in Early Greece: An Archaeological History. Oakland: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5203-8053-0.
Middleton, Guy D., (2018). "‘I would walk 500 miles and I would walk 500 more’..." Archived 2024-04-25 at the Wayback Machine, in: Change, Continuity, and Connectivity, pp. 109-110: "[T]he Sea Peoples [were] pirate bands that developed out of the circumstances of collapse. These groups, Hitchcock and Maeir note, could be ethnically diverse […] coming from […] the Lukka, for example […] others relatively new c. 1200 BC . [And if] Ekwesh do refer to Achaeans […] there is still no necessary reason […] to assume they were all, or even predominantly Greek."
Knodell 2021, pp. 10–11. Knodell, Alex R. (2021). Societies in Transition in Early Greece: An Archaeological History. Oakland: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-5203-8053-0.

archive.org

Snodgrass 1971, pp. 360–368. Snodgrass, Anthony M. (1971). The dark age of Greece: an archaeological survey of the eleventh to the eighth centuries BC. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0852240899.
Snodgrass 1971, pp. 140–212. Snodgrass, Anthony M. (1971). The dark age of Greece: an archaeological survey of the eleventh to the eighth centuries BC. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0852240899.
Whitley 1991, p. 343 notes regional differences in iron-working in Snodgrass 1971, pp. 213–295, and I.M. Morris, "Circulation, deposition and the formation of the Greek Iron Age," Man, n.s. 23(1989:502–19) Whitley, James (1991). Style and Society in Dark Age Greece: The Changing Face of a Pre-literate Society 1100–700 BC (New Studies in Archaeology). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-5213-7383-2. Snodgrass, Anthony M. (1971). The dark age of Greece: an archaeological survey of the eleventh to the eighth centuries BC. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0852240899.
Snodgrass 1971. Snodgrass, Anthony M. (1971). The dark age of Greece: an archaeological survey of the eleventh to the eighth centuries BC. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0852240899.

ia800108.us.archive.org

Coldstream 2003, pp. 205, 207. Coldstream, John Nicolas (2003). Geometric Greece: 900-700 BC Second Edition (PDF). London: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-29899-7.
Coldstream 2003. Coldstream, John Nicolas (2003). Geometric Greece: 900-700 BC Second Edition (PDF). London: Routledge. ISBN 0-415-29899-7.

books.google.com

Whitley 1991. Whitley, James (1991). Style and Society in Dark Age Greece: The Changing Face of a Pre-literate Society 1100–700 BC (New Studies in Archaeology). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-5213-7383-2.
Whitley 1991, p. 343 notes regional differences in iron-working in Snodgrass 1971, pp. 213–295, and I.M. Morris, "Circulation, deposition and the formation of the Greek Iron Age," Man, n.s. 23(1989:502–19) Whitley, James (1991). Style and Society in Dark Age Greece: The Changing Face of a Pre-literate Society 1100–700 BC (New Studies in Archaeology). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-5213-7383-2. Snodgrass, Anthony M. (1971). The dark age of Greece: an archaeological survey of the eleventh to the eighth centuries BC. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0852240899.
R.W.V. Catling, "Exports of Attic protogeometric pottery and their identification by non-analytical means", Annual of the British School at Athens 93 (1998:365–78), noted in Fox 2008, p. 48; Fox provides the cultural background to his study of Euboean cultural contacts in the Mediterranean in the 8th century. Fox, Robin Lane (4 September 2008). Travelling Heroes: Greeks and their myths in the epic age of Homer. Penguin UK. ISBN 978-0-14-188986-3.
The candidates and their opponents are noted in Fox 2008, p. 51 note 23. Fox, Robin Lane (4 September 2008). Travelling Heroes: Greeks and their myths in the epic age of Homer. Penguin UK. ISBN 978-0-14-188986-3.
Whitley 1991, p. 5. Whitley, James (1991). Style and Society in Dark Age Greece: The Changing Face of a Pre-literate Society 1100–700 BC (New Studies in Archaeology). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-5213-7383-2.

brewminate.com

Martin, Thomas R., (October 3, 2019). "The Dark Ages of Ancient Greece" Archived 2020-10-26 at the Wayback Machine: "...The Near East recovered its strength much sooner than did Greece, ending its Dark Age by around 900 B.C...The end of the Greek Dark Age is traditionally placed some 150 years after that, at about 750 B.C..." Retrieved October 24, 2020
Martin, Thomas R., (October 3, 2019). "The Dark Ages of Ancient Greece" Archived 2020-10-26 at the Wayback Machine: "Sometime between about 950 and 750 B.C. the Greeks adopted a Phoenician alphabet to represent the sounds of their own language, introducing important changes to the script by representing the vowels of their own language as letters. The Greek version of the alphabet eventually formed the basis of the alphabet used for English today." Retrieved April 21, 2024.

doi.org

Knapp 2022, pp. 77, 80. Knapp, A. Bernard (November 23, 2022). "Bronze Age Cyprus and the Aegean: 'exotic currency' and objects of connectivity". Journal of Greek Archaeology. 7 (7): 69–93. doi:10.32028/jga.v7i.1711.
Dietrich, B. C. (1970). "Some Evidence of Religious Continuity in the Greek Dark Age". Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 17 (17): 16–31. doi:10.1111/j.2041-5370.1970.tb00079.x. ISSN 0076-0730. JSTOR 43646246. Archived from the original on 2023-11-15. Retrieved 2023-11-15.
Bintliff 2012, p. 221. Bintliff, John (2012). "The Greek Early Iron Age and the Concept of a 'Dark Age'". The Complete Archaeology of Greece: From Hunter-Gatherers to the 20th Century AD, First Edition. pp. 207–233. doi:10.1002/9781118255179. ISBN 9781405154185.

hellenicfoundation.com

"The History of Greece". Hellenicfoundation.com. Archived from the original on 2016-12-07. Retrieved 2024-04-21.: "The period from 1100 to 800 B.C. is known as the Dark Age of Greece. As described in the Ancient Greek Thesaursus: Throughout the area there are signs of a sharp cultural decline. Some sites, formerly inhabited, were now abandoned."

jstor.org

Dietrich, B. C. (1970). "Some Evidence of Religious Continuity in the Greek Dark Age". Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 17 (17): 16–31. doi:10.1111/j.2041-5370.1970.tb00079.x. ISSN 0076-0730. JSTOR 43646246. Archived from the original on 2023-11-15. Retrieved 2023-11-15.

ox.ac.uk

lefkandi.classics.ox.ac.uk

"Excavations at Lefkandi: Publications". Lefkandi.classics.ox.ac.UK. Archived from the original on 2016-05-12. Retrieved 2016-01-04.

researchgate.net

Knapp 2022, pp. 77, 80. Knapp, A. Bernard (November 23, 2022). "Bronze Age Cyprus and the Aegean: 'exotic currency' and objects of connectivity". Journal of Greek Archaeology. 7 (7): 69–93. doi:10.32028/jga.v7i.1711.
Bintliff 2012, p. 221. Bintliff, John (2012). "The Greek Early Iron Age and the Concept of a 'Dark Age'". The Complete Archaeology of Greece: From Hunter-Gatherers to the 20th Century AD, First Edition. pp. 207–233. doi:10.1002/9781118255179. ISBN 9781405154185.

routledge.com

Dickinson 2006, p. 1. Dickinson, Oliver (2006). The Aegean from Bronze Age to Iron Age: Continuity and Change Between the Twelfth and Eighth Centuries BC. New York: Routledge. ISBN 0-4151-3589-3.

tufts.edu

perseus.tufts.edu

Martin, Thomas R., (1996). "The Early Greek Dark Age and Revival in the Near East" Archived 2016-12-20 at the Wayback Machine, in: An Overview of Classical Greek History from Mycenae to Alexander.

web.archive.org

"The History of Greece". Hellenicfoundation.com. Archived from the original on 2016-12-07. Retrieved 2024-04-21.: "The period from 1100 to 800 B.C. is known as the Dark Age of Greece. As described in the Ancient Greek Thesaursus: Throughout the area there are signs of a sharp cultural decline. Some sites, formerly inhabited, were now abandoned."
Martin, Thomas R., (October 3, 2019). "The Dark Ages of Ancient Greece" Archived 2020-10-26 at the Wayback Machine: "...The Near East recovered its strength much sooner than did Greece, ending its Dark Age by around 900 B.C...The end of the Greek Dark Age is traditionally placed some 150 years after that, at about 750 B.C..." Retrieved October 24, 2020
Martin, Thomas R., (October 3, 2019). "The Dark Ages of Ancient Greece" Archived 2020-10-26 at the Wayback Machine: "Sometime between about 950 and 750 B.C. the Greeks adopted a Phoenician alphabet to represent the sounds of their own language, introducing important changes to the script by representing the vowels of their own language as letters. The Greek version of the alphabet eventually formed the basis of the alphabet used for English today." Retrieved April 21, 2024.
Middleton, Guy D., (2018). "‘I would walk 500 miles and I would walk 500 more’..." Archived 2024-04-25 at the Wayback Machine, in: Change, Continuity, and Connectivity, pp. 109-110: "[T]he Sea Peoples [were] pirate bands that developed out of the circumstances of collapse. These groups, Hitchcock and Maeir note, could be ethnically diverse […] coming from […] the Lukka, for example […] others relatively new c. 1200 BC . [And if] Ekwesh do refer to Achaeans […] there is still no necessary reason […] to assume they were all, or even predominantly Greek."
Martin, Thomas R., (1996). "The Early Greek Dark Age and Revival in the Near East" Archived 2016-12-20 at the Wayback Machine, in: An Overview of Classical Greek History from Mycenae to Alexander.
Dietrich, B. C. (1970). "Some Evidence of Religious Continuity in the Greek Dark Age". Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 17 (17): 16–31. doi:10.1111/j.2041-5370.1970.tb00079.x. ISSN 0076-0730. JSTOR 43646246. Archived from the original on 2023-11-15. Retrieved 2023-11-15.
"Excavations at Lefkandi: Publications". Lefkandi.classics.ox.ac.UK. Archived from the original on 2016-05-12. Retrieved 2016-01-04.

wiley.com

Hall 2013, p. 51. Hall, Jonathan (2013). A History ot the Archaic Greek World (second ed.). Wiley. ISBN 978-1-118-30127-2.

worldcat.org

Dietrich, B. C. (1970). "Some Evidence of Religious Continuity in the Greek Dark Age". Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies. 17 (17): 16–31. doi:10.1111/j.2041-5370.1970.tb00079.x. ISSN 0076-0730. JSTOR 43646246. Archived from the original on 2023-11-15. Retrieved 2023-11-15.