Blacks in Ancient Greece

“Blacks in Ancient Greece” by William S. Morison, published by Bellerophon Books in 2000, is a 32-page exploration of the interactions between Greek traders and black people, referred to as Ethiopeans. Written in English, this book delves into the historical context of these encounters around the Mediterranean, providing insights into the perceptions and representations of black individuals in ancient Greek society.
Readers will find a focused examination of the social dynamics and cultural exchanges that occurred during this period. The book presents information relevant to juvenile nonfiction and social science, particularly within the realm of Black Studies. Through its concise narrative, “Blacks in Ancient Greece” aims to shed light on a lesser-known aspect of ancient history, encouraging a deeper understanding of the complexities of race and identity in the ancient world.
Official synopsis Publisher
Greek traders all around the Mediterranean encountered black people, whom they called Ethiopeans, “burnt-faced men.”
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