TO MAKE UP A QUIZ OR IMPROVE A GRADE ON A QUIZ [also for extra credit]:
NO LATE MAKE-UP WORK WILL BE ACCEPTED NO MATTER WHAT THE REASON. IF A MAKE-UP IS NOT IN BY TWO WEEKS FROM THE DATE OF THE QUIZ [OR THE LAST DAY OF CLASS WHICHEVER IS SOONER] A GRADE OF 0 WILL BE RECORDED.
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QUIZ MAKE UP #2 | QUIZ MAKE UP #3 |
Ulrich Boser, "Solar Circle,"
Archaeology (July August 2006) 30 35.
Interested in Stonehenge? This article discusses a recently discovered
henge which is much earlier and was made of wood. The article
discusses what it says about ancient astronomy.
David O'Connor,Architecture of Infinity,
Archaeology Odyssey 2 #4 (Sept/Oct 1999), 43-51.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This article deals with the function of the temple in Egyptian
society. Although there are quite a few questions they are fairly
straightforward and the article is an interesting one. It ties
Egyptian thought to Egyptian architecture.
Catharine Roehrig, "When a Woman
Ruled Egypt," Biblical Archaeology Review (March/April
2006), 64 - 70.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This reading discusses one of the most famous, and infamous, women
of Egypt and the mysteries surrounding her rule and her death.
Bob Brier, " Egyptomania! What
accounts for our intoxication with things Egyptian?" Archaeology
57 #1 (Jan/Feb 2004) 16-22.
This is a recent article about the fascination we have with ancient
Egypt written by an archaeologist you have seen if you have watched
the Discovery Channel.
TEXT AVAILABLE ON ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
QUIZ MAKE-UP #2 - FOLDER SOWELL #2 CHOOSE ONE
Stephen G. Miller, Ancient Greek
Athletics. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2004, Chapter
8 " Women and Athletics."150-159.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This chapter from a recent book discusses how women may have participated
in athletics in ancient Greece since they were barred from even
watching the Olympics on pain of death.
Donald G. Kyle, "No Guts, no Glory.
Inside the Roman Arena. Archaeology Odyssey (Jan/Feb 2000),
14-25.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This article discusses the Roman games and the gladiators who
fought in them. It considers whether the Romans were just brutal
barbarians or if there were tsocially acceptable reasons for the
games.
Jacob Rothenberg, "Lord Elgin's
Marbles. How Sculptures from the Parthenon got to the British
Museum," Archaeology Odyssey 1, #2 (Spring, 1998) 18-25 and
66-67, 26-31 and 64-65.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This article deals with the sculptures from the Parthenon and
the political and art historical details of how they wound up
in Britain. It concludes with an argument over whether the "Elgin
marbles" should be given back to Greece.
Jelle Zeilinga de Boer and John R.
Hale, The Oracle of Delphi. Was she Really Stoned? Archaeology
Odyssey, 5, #6 (Nov/Dec, 2002), 46-53 & 58.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This article suggests there might be chemical and geological reasons
for the prophetic abilities of the Delphic Oracle.
QUIZ MAKE-UP #3 - FOLDER SOWELL #3 - CHOOSE ONE
C. H. Lawrence, Medieval Monasticism,
London: Longman, 1984, pp. 97-111.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This passage from a book deals with the life of the monk in medieval
Europe. Much of the art we have been studying was produced in
a monastic context.
Whitney Chadwick, Women, Art and Society,
London: Thames and Hudson, 1990, pp. 37-58.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This reading discusses how the status of women changed in the
Middle Ages and how women made and commissioned works of art at
that time.
Irina Andreescu-Treadgold and Warren
Treadgold, "Procopius and the Imperial Panels of S. Vitale,"
Art Bulletin 79, #4 (Dec, 1997) 708-723.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This article deals with the interpretations of the Justinian and
Theodora mosaics at San Vitale. It is a rather complex article
because it deals with both the physical and stylistic properities
of the mosaics which can determine dating and the relationship
to political events of the time.
Sandra Scham, ":Legacy of the
Crusades," Archaeology 55, #5 (Sept/Oct 2002), 24-30.
LOCATION: ELECTRONIC
RESERVES
This article deals with the physical and pyschological remains
of the Crusades in the Middle East today.