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The Hilprecht Collection of Greek, Italic, and Roman Bronzes in the University of Pennsylvania Museum
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Hilprecht's collection is important because it was put together at the turn of the century by one of the great names in Near Eastern archaeology, because he had documented the provenance and nature...
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29 January 1997

Hilprecht's collection is important because it was put together at the turn of the century by one of the great names in Near Eastern archaeology, because he had documented the provenance and nature of the pieces, and because so many of the objects were from Anatolia, thus providing evidence for provincial bronze production of a type that is not well known or published.
The Hilprecht collection is not well known, yet it forms a cohesive group which this publication now makes available, taking advantage of the recent strides in the study of classical bronzes.
The Hilprecht collection is not well known, yet it forms a cohesive group which this publication now makes available, taking advantage of the recent strides in the study of classical bronzes.
Price: £26.50
Pages: 92
Publisher: University of Pennsylvania Museum
Imprint: University of Pennsylvania Museum
Series: Museum Monograph
Publication Date:
29 January 1997
ISBN: 9780924171499
Format: Hardcover
BISACs:
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology, History of art, ART / History / General, Archaeology by period / region
Plates
Bibliographic Abbreviations
Minor Abbreviations
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1. Greek Objects
Chapter 2. Italic And Etruscan Objects
Chapter 3. Roman Objects
Appendix I. Non-Classical Objects
Appendix II. Concordances
Bibliographic Abbreviations
Minor Abbreviations
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1. Greek Objects
Chapter 2. Italic And Etruscan Objects
Chapter 3. Roman Objects
Appendix I. Non-Classical Objects
Appendix II. Concordances