PREHISTORIC THESSALY— Continued 



CONTENTS 

 Introduction 



CHAP. 



I. The Geography of North-Eastern Greece, and the Distribution of 



the Prehistoric Sites 



II. The Principal Classes of Pottery and Celts 



III. North Thessaly, Rakhmani, Marmariani, Mesiani Maghula, etc. 



IV. South-Eastern Thessaly, Sesklo, Dhimini, Pirghos 



V. Central Thessaly, Tsangli, Rini 



VI. Western Thessaly, Tsani Maghula 



VII. Southern Thessaly, Zerelia, Phthiotic Thebes, etc. 



VIII. The Spercheus Valley, Lianokladhi 



IX. Boeotia and Phocis 



X. The Mycenean Period and the Early Iron Age 



XI. Architecture 



XII. Connections with the South 

 XIII. Connections with the West 



XIV. Connections with the North 



XV. Chronology 



XVI. The Prehistoric History of North-Eastern Greece 

 XVII. Ethnological Conclusions 



Appendices. Table of Illustrations representing pottery. Museo- 

 GRAPHicAL Index. Index. 



Afhenaeu?n. The explorations and excavations upon which Mr Wace has 

 been employed for many years, more recently with the assistance of 

 Mr Thompson, here find thorough and accurate publication. The 

 records of discovery upon the various prehistoric sites are fully described 

 and adequately illustrated, so that it is possible to estimate the evidence 

 upon which the conclusions of the explorers are based ; and the con- 

 cluding chapters of the book give a survey of the whole subject as clear 

 as our present state of knowledge will allow, and an excellent and 

 reasonable discussion of the various theories that have been held. ...The 

 book is produced by the Cambridge University Press in a suitable form, 

 and is a valuable contribution to our knowledge of a difficult subject. 



Scotsman. From the ethnological point of view the conclusions of the book 

 have a not unimportant bearing on the vexed Pelasgian question and the 

 chronological classification of the pottery seems to be a model of sound 

 and careful method. The work is a distinct credit to the younger school 

 of British archaeology, and fully merits the distinction it has received by 

 being issued from the University Press. The printing is excellent and 

 the numerous illustrations are highly successful, the coloured plates being 

 particularly good. There is a first-rate index. 



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