posted on 2023-10-05, 20:53authored byBENJAMIN JAMES CRAWLEY
This study seeks to expand current understanding of the impacts of ancient siege warfare. By emphasizing the wider environmental consequences that accompanied Classical Greek siege warfare, the thesis seeks to better understand how individual Greeks were affected in the aftermath of the siege. Both tangible impacts, to the environment, food supply, and economy, are examined as well as intangible impacts to the psyche of individuals. The thesis also examines how the landscape, physically transformed by war, served to remind witnesses of the event which transformed it, and may have exacerbated the trauma felt by individuals following their siege experiences.
History
Principal supervisor
Andrew Connor
Additional supervisor 1
Jessie Birkett-Rees
Year of Award
2023
Department, School or Centre
School of Philosophical, Historical & International Studies