Table of Contents

• 1. Prehistoric Art
• 2. Art of the Ancient Near East
• 3. Art of Ancient Egypt
• 4. Art of the Ancient Aegean
• 5. Art of Ancient Greece
• 6. Etruscan and Roman Art
• 7. Jewish and Early Christian Art
• 8. Byzantine Art
• 9. Islamic Art
• 10. Art of South and Southeast Asia before 1200
• 11. Chinese and Korean Art before 1279
• 12. Japanese Art before 1333
• 13. Art of the Americas before 1300
• 14. Arts of Africa to the Sixteenth Century
• 15. Early Medieval Art in Europe
• 16. Romanesque Art
• 17. Gothic Art of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries
• 18. Fourteenth-Century Art in Europe
• 19. Fifteenth-Century Art in Northern Europe
• 20. Renaissance Art in Fifteenth-Century Italy
• 21. Sixteenth-Century Art in Italy
• 22. Sixteenth-Century Art in Northern Europe and the Iberian Peninsula
• 23. Seventeenth-Century Art in Europe
• 24. Art of South and Southeast Asia after 1200
• 25. Chinese and Korean Art after 1279
• 26. Japanese Art after 1333
• 27. Art of the Americas after 1300
• 28. Art of Pacific Cultures
• 29. Arts of Africa from the Sixteenth Century to the Present
• 30. European and American Art, 1715–1840
• 31. Mid to Late Nineteenth-Century Art in Europe and the United States
• 32. Modern Art in Europe and the Americas, 1900–1950
• 33. The International Scene since the 1950s

About the Author

Marilyn Stokstad (deceased), teacher, art historian, and museum curator, was a leader in her field for decades and served as president of the College Art Association and the International Center of Medieval Art. In 2002, she was awarded the lifetime achievement award from the National Women’s Caucus for Art. In 1997, she was awarded the Governor’s Arts Award as Kansas Art Educator of the Year and an honorary degree of doctor of humane letters by Carleton College. She was Judith Harris Murphy Distinguished Professor Emerita at the University of Kansas, Lawrence. She also served in various leadership capacities at the University’s Spencer Museum of Art and was Consultative Curator of Medieval Art at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri.

Michael W. Cothren is Scheuer Family Professor of Humanities and Chair of the Department of Art at Swarthmore College, where he has also served as Coordinator of Medieval Studies and Chair of the Humanities Division. Since arriving at Swarthmore in 1978, he has taught specialized courses on Medieval, Roman, and Islamic art and architecture, as well as seminars on visual narrative and on theory and method, but he particularly enjoys teaching the survey to Swarthmore beginners. His research and publications focus on French Gothic art and architecture, most recently in a book on the stained glass of Beauvais Cathedral entitled Picturing the Celestial City. Michael is a consultative curator at the Glencairn Museum in Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania. He has served on the board of the International Center of Medieval Art and as President both of the American Committee of the International Corpus Vitrearum and of his local school board. When not teaching, writing, or pursuing art historical research, you can find him hiking in the red rocks around Sedona, Arizona.