| 词条 | Stoa Poikile |
| 释义 |
The Stoa Poikile (Ancient Greek: ἡ ποικίλη στοά) or Painted Porch, originally called the Porch of Peisianax (Ancient Greek: ἡ Πεισιανάκτειος στοά), was erected during the 5th century BC and was located on the north side of the Ancient Agora of Athens. The Stoa Poikile was one of the most famous sites in ancient Athens, owing its fame to the paintings and loot from wars displayed in it. The Stoa was the location from which Zeno of Citium taught Stoicism. The philosophical school of Stoicism takes its name from having first been expounded here, and was derived from the Greek word stoa. Zeno taught and lectured to his followers from this porch. Excavations carried out by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens over the past two decades have revealed much of the foundations and some lower elements of the stoa on the north side of the Athenian Agora; it had a Doric columnar facade and an Ionic interior colonnade.[1] The Stoa Poikile was decorated by fresco painter and sculptor Micon of Athens in collaboration with Polygnotos of Thasos; both artists worked around the mid-5th century BC. The paintings were most probably hung on the inner wall of the stoa. In the time of Pausanias (2nd century AD), the paintings in the Stoa included:
There is a contrast between the mythical and historical events portrayed: depictions of Theseus' victory over the Amazonians and the Fall of Troy are juxtaposed sharply with the portrayal of the historic Battle of Oenoe (conjectured to have occurred in the pentecontaetia at Oenoe, Attica on the Thriasian Plain near Eleutherae), the first important Athenian victory over Sparta, and the Battle of Marathon. The Stoa Poikile stood in good repair for over six centuries, possibly gaining additional artwork over the centuries. It suffered when Athens was sacked in 267 AD by Herulians, although only easily looted items were taken at that time. The paintings were removed by a Roman governor shortly before 396 AD.[5] The Stoa itself probably existed for another 50–100 years until it was demolished to gain building material for a city wall. Painting of the Battle of MarathonThe Battle of Marathon features most predominantly and as such, displays the confidence and identity of the Athenians in the wake of the Persian Wars. Of the painting of the Battle of Marathon, Pausanias says: {{quotation|"At the end of the painting are those who fought at Marathon; the Boeotians of Plataea and the Attic contingent are coming to blows with the foreigners. In this place neither side has the better, but the center of the fighting shows the foreigners in flight and pushing one another into the morass, while at the end of the painting are the Phoenician ships, and the Greeks killing the foreigners who are scrambling into them. Here is also a portrait of the hero Marathon, after whom the plain is named, of Theseus represented as coming up from the under-world, of Athena and of Heracles. The Marathonians, according to their own account, were the first to regard Heracles as a god. Of the fighters the most conspicuous figures in the painting are Callimachus, who had been elected commander-in-chief by the Athenians, Miltiades, one of the generals, and a hero called Echetlus, of whom I shall make mention later."|Pausanias 1.15.3.[6]}}References1. ^Lucy Shoe Meritt, The Stoa Poikile. Hesperia. The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 39, No. 4(Oct. - Dec., 1970), pp. 233-264. 2. ^E. D. Francis and Michael Vickers, [https://www.jstor.org/pss/30102822 Oenoe Painting in the Stoa Poikile, and Herodotus' Account of Marathon]. The Annual of the British School at Athens Vol. 80, (1985), pp. 99-113 3. ^In 460 BC, Argos rises against Sparta. Athens supports Argos and Thessaly. The small force that is sent by Sparta to quell the uprising in Argos is defeated by a joint Athenian and Argos force at Oenoe. 4. ^Francesco de Angelis, “La battaglia di Maratona nella Stoa poikile,” ASNP 1996 Ser. 4a 1 (1) 119-71. 5. ^Synesius, Letter 54 6. ^{{cite book |title=Perseus Under Philologic: Paus.%201.15.3 |url=http://perseus.uchicago.edu/perseus-cgi/citequery3.pl?dbname=GreekFeb2011&getid=1&query=Paus.%201.15.3}} External links
5 : Ancient Greek buildings and structures in Athens|Education in Athens|Stoicism|Battle of Marathon|Ancient Agora of Athens |
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