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所在平台: Coursera |
课程主页: https://www.coursera.org/learn/roman-art-archaeology
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课程名称：古罗马艺术与考古学 概述：本课程旨在提供对古罗马文化的概述，时间跨度从公元前1000年左右到所谓的“罗马的衰退”。我们将探讨古罗马重要人物，从罗马王政时期到罗马共和国和罗马帝国的演变过程。此外，课程还将重点关注罗马城及其在意大利、地中海及其他地区的扩张。 课程大纲： 1. 引言：课程的介绍信息、课程大纲及相关资源。 2. 早期罗马人及其祖先（约公元前1000年 - 公元前500年）：早期铁器时代的意大利文明较为简单，罗马并非半岛上最复杂的文化。诸如瓦尔那诺人和以特斯库人为主的北方文化在此时期显得更为显著。 3. 罗马共和国的兴起与衰落（公元前509年 - 公元前31年）：在推翻以特斯库人为统治后，罗马作为一个独立的拉丁社区迅速崛起，形成强大的军队，在地中海扩张过程中接触了多种文化，尤其是希腊文化。 4. 奥古斯都与早期罗马帝国（公元前31年 - 公元1世纪）：奥古斯都为未来的罗马帝国奠定了基础，他的继任者虽然延续了他的政策，但缺乏其魅力与愿景，罗马经历了动荡与权力的更迭。 5. 罗马的巅峰（公元2世纪）：在“五位良皇”时期，罗马达到了安全与扩张的巅峰，特别是在图拉真和哈德良的统治下，许多重要建筑相继建立。 6. 危机与结论（公元3世纪 - 7世纪）：讨论罗马的衰退，探讨其对后来的加洛林帝国与拜占庭帝国的影响，同时也回顾了中世纪后期罗马的复兴。 通过这个课程，学员将深入了解古罗马的复杂历史及其艺术和考古学的重要性。
Name:Introduction to 'Roman Art and Archaeology'
Description:Here you can find all of the introductory information, course syllabus, and helpful resources.
Name:The Early Romans and Their Ancestors (ca. 1000 - 500 BCE)
Description:In the Early Iron Age (ca. 1000 BCE), civilization in Italy was rather simple. The most sophisticated cultures in the peninsula were not the Romans at all, but rather groups to the north of Rome who have come to be called The Villanovans, who exploited the metal resources of northern Italy even before the officially noted founding of Rome. Later the Etruscans would appear (ca. 800 BCE), Rome's first great rivals. The Etruscans were a loose confederation of city-states north of Rome who even expanded into Rome and further south, as far as Pompeii. The Etruscans are particularly noted for their magnificent art, in particular the glorious painted tombs of Tarquinia.
Name:The Roman Republic's Rise and Fall (509 - 31 BCE)
Description:Having thrown off the Etruscans in 509 BCE., Rome emerged as independent Latin community that quickly became known for its disciplined army and militaristic intentions. As the Romans expanded throughout the Mediterranean, it came into contact with various cultures, all who had an influence on the young power, especially Greek culture, art, and architecture. By the end of this period Rome may have grown to a million people. The first century BCE. was a time of amazing development in many fields of artistic endeavor, but it was also a time of civil unrest as soldiers became more loyal to their commanders than to the state. Leaders such as Sulla, Marius, Julius Caesar, Mark Antony and others took advantage of this turmoil, which culminated with the powerful influence of the decadent Egyptian charmer Cleopatra and the emergence of Octavian.
Name:Augustus and the Early Roman Empire (31 BCE - 1st century CE)
Description:Augustus - formerly known as Octavian - set the tone for the next major phase of Rome: the Roman empire. His family-related successors, the Julio-Claudians, would continue his rule. Yet none of his successors had the charisma or vision of Augustus himself, and some such as Caligula and Nero have become synonymous with profligacy and decadence of an extreme nature. By the year 69 CE. Rome was in chaos. But the emperor Vespasian restored order and dignity - not to mention humility - to the office, and instituted his own dynasty, the Flavians. Unfortunately, Vespasian's second son, Domitian, brought his Flavian dynasty to an end through dreadful administration. Domitian was murdered in 96 CE.
Name:Rome at its Zenith (2nd century CE)
Description:Rome is said to have reached its zenith in security and expansion during the period of the "Five Good Emperors" (96 to 180 CE.). The time of Trajan (98 to 117 CE.) was a particular epoch of conquest and building, highlighted by the construction of Trajan's Markets and enormous Forum, the ruins of which still dominate the center of Rome. Trajan's successor, Hadrian, was a horse of a different color. He was himself an architect obsessed with circles, squares, spheres, and cubes. And his fondness for Greek art bordered on manic.
Name:Crisis and Conclusion (3rd to 7th centuries CE)
Description:What does it mean to talk about the fall of Rome? The far-flung empire collapsed in varying degrees in different places at different times. In the fourth century enormous earthquakes caused such devastation that in the Roman east the whole fabric of ancient religious belief was called into question. In central Italy along the Tiber River an epidemic of malaria, a virulent new-mutated strain from North Africa, left many dead. The legacy of Rome, however, continued into the Carolingian and Byzantine empires. And yet the city of Rome underwent a major revival in the later Middle Ages, continuing through the Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo and Romantic Periods, playing a major role in the foundation of our own country.
The objective of this course is to provide an overview of the culture of ancient Rome beginning about 1000 BCE and ending with the so-called "Fall of Rome". We will look at some of the key people who played a role in Rome, from the time of the kings through the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire. We will also focus on the city of Rome itself, as well as Rome's expansion through Italy, the Mediterranean, and beyond.
