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Illustrati*** and Maps page ix

Contributors xi

Abbreviati*** xiii

Preface xvii

Introduction: Athenian History and Society in the Age of

Pericles

L. J. SAMONS II 

1  Democracy and Empire

  P. J. RHODES 

2  Athenian Religion in the Age of Pericles

  DEBORAH BOEDEKER 

3  The Athenian Economy

  LISA KALLET 

4  Warfare in Athenian Society

  KURT A. RAAFL***B 

5  Art and Architecture

  KENNETH LAPATIN 

6  Other Sorts: Slaves, Foreigners, and Women in Periclean

Athens

  CYNTHIA PATTERSON 

7  Drama and Democracy

  JEFFREY HENDERSON 

8  The Bureaucracy of Democracy and Empire

  J. P. SICKINGER 

9  Plato's Sophists, Intellectual History after 450, and

Sokrates

  ROBERT W. WALLACE 

10  Democratic Theory and Practice

  R. SEALEY 

11  Athens and Sparta and the Coming of the Peloponnesian

War

  J. E. LENDON 

  Conclusion: Pericles and Athens

  L. J. SAMONS II 

  Bibliography

Index

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　　Mid-fifth-century Athens saw the development of the Athenian

empire, the radicalization of Athenian democracy through the

empowerment of poorer citizens, the adornment of the city through a

massive and expensive building program, the classical age of

Athenian tragedy, the assembly of intellectuals offering novel

approaches to philosophical and scientific issues, and the end of

the Spartan-Athenian alliance against Persia and the beginning of

open hostilities between the two greatest powers of ancient Greece.

The Athenian statesman Pericles both fostered and ***ed many of

these developments. Although it is no longer fashionable to view

Periclean Athens as a social or cultural paradigm, study of the

history, society, art, and li***ture of mid-fifth-century Athens

remains central to any understanding of Greek history. This

collection of essays reveal the political, religious, economic,

social, artistic, li***ry, intellectual, and military

infrastructure that made the Age of Pericles possible.

　　? Chapters written by leading scholars but accessible to the

general public ? Chapters are free-standing and can be read

individually by those interested in a particular subject ? Treats

Athens as historical phenomenon rather than as a model to be

admired, emulated, or condemned