Celtic Studies Wiki: Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies

April 26, 2015, 6:31 pm

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Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies

Welkom op de website van de
Stichting A. G. van Hamel
voor Keltische Studies

Best bekeken met Mozilla Firefox

Welcome to the website of the
A. G. van Hamel Foundation
for Celtic Studies

Best viewed in Mozilla Firefox

Changes to vanhamel.nl in progress
Laatst bewerkt door DG (talk) op 14 april 2015
Onderstaande aankondiging is vooral van belang voor gebruikers van de Engelstalige projecten op onze website.
Here’s a short but important announcement which will be of particular concern to users of *selgā catalogue, Tionscadal na Nod and other resources that have been made available through the vanhamel.nl domain. In an effort to improve the experiences of a heterogeneous variety of our visitors, the website is being split up into two distinct components. Briefly, the changes are as follows:
The website about the A. G. van Hamel Foundation specifically and the events calendar are to be found at http://www.vanhamel.nl/stichting. The URL http://www.vanhamel.nl will take you to the present site. Some information, particularly past news from the archives, is still in the process of being relocated to its new home and several links may require updating, but most pages of any current relevance should be accessible to you here.
Meanwhile, all online projects and resources hosted by the Foundation, including the *selgā catalogue and Tionscadal na Nod, will remain in place at http://www.vanhamel.nl/wiki, while a new project title has been coined to refer to these collectively. We can finally reveal that the umbrella website will bear the name CODECS: Online Database and eResources for Celtic Studies (a recursive acronym as some of you will instantly recognise, right?). CODECS is still very much in the process of being restructured and redesigned and for that reason, not quite ready for public consumption. There is, I regret to say, one inevitable side-effect to this transition. Due to rather limited resources at our disposal we are forced to remove the earlier copy of the website. In other words, this part of the site will be unavailable while work is under way. Hopefully, it should not take too long before a rough but ready and acceptable version can be presented.

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Open Access Journal: Gazette archéologique: revue des Musées Nationaux

April 27, 2015, 3:36 am

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Gazette archéologique: revue des Musées Nationaux

Die Gazette archéologique wurde von Jean de Witte, einem belgischen Archäologen, Epigraphiker und Numismatiker gemeinsam mit François Lenormant, Professor für Archäologie an der Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris 1875 erstmals herausgegeben.

Die Gazette archéologique erschien bis 1889 in unregelmäßigen Abständen in insgesamt 15 Ausgaben. Sie enthält Beiträge zu Denkmälern aller Gattungen aus dem Bereich der Klassischen Archäologie.

2.1876
4.1878
7.1881-1882
10.1885
12.1887
14.1889

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

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Open Access Monograph Series: Oriental Institute Miscellaneous Publications

April 27, 2015, 7:41 am

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Oriental Institute Miscellaneous Publications

The following titles were published by the Oriental Institute, or by its departments, or by the University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Oriental Institute, or by members of the Oriental Institute Faculty and Staff. All of them are available in pdf courtesy of the Electronic Publications Initiative of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.

Digital Epigraphy.

By Krisztián Vértes and the Epigraphic Survey. 2014.

Mesopotamian Pottery: A Guide to the Babylonian Tradition in the Second Millennium B.C.

By James A. Armstrong and Hermann Gasche, with contributions by Steven W. Cole, Abraham Van As, and Loe Jacobs. Mesopotamian History and Environment II, Memoirs IV. 2014.

Islamic Bindings & Bookmaking
A Catalogue of an Exhibition in the Oriental Institute Museum, University of Chicago, May 18-August 18, 1981. By Gulnar Bosch, John Carswell, and Guy Petherbridge. Originally published in 1981.
The Babylonian Genesis: The Story of Creation
By Alexander Heidel. Originally published in 1951.
The Gilgamesh Epic and Old Testament Parallels.
By Alexander Heidel. Originally published in 1949.
Egypt through the Stereoscope: A Journey through the Land of the Pharaohs.
By James Henry Breasted. Originally published in 1908. Electronic publication in 2010.
Pioneer to the Past: The Story of James Henry Breasted, Archaeologist, Told by His Son Charles Breasted.
By Charles Breasted. Reprint of the Charles Scribner's Sons 1943 Edition with New Foreword and Photographs. Published in 2009.
An Adventure of Great Dimension: The Launching of the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary.
Erica Reiner. Originally published in 2002.
Letters from Egypt and Iraq, 1954.
Margaret Bell Cameron. Originally published in 2001.
Changing Watercourses in Babylonia: Towards a Reconstruction of the Ancient Environment in Lower Mesopotamia Volume 1.
Hermann Gasche and Michel Tanret, editors. Originally published in 1998.
Dating the Fall of Babylon: A Reappraisal of Second-Millennium Chronology.
J. A. Armstrong, S. W. Cole, and V. G. Gurzadyan. Originally published in 1998.
Ayla: Art and Industry in the Islamic Port of Aqaba.
D. Whitcomb. 1994.
Letters from Turkey, 1939-1946.
G. Maynard. 1994.
Uch Tepe II: Technical Reports.
McG. Gibson, ed. 1990.
The Research Archives of the Oriental Institute: Introduction and Guide.
The Oriental Institute. Originally published in 1990.
Aqaba: "Port of Palestine on the China Sea."
D. Whitcomb. 1988.
Egyptology at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago.
The Oriental Institute. Originally published in 1983.
Feasts for Pharaohs & Kings: A Cookbook by the Oriental Institute Museum, The University of Chicago.
Edited and compiled by Anne S. Blomstrom. Originally published in 1983.
Quseir al-Qadim 1980: Preliminary Report.
By Donald S. Whitcomb and Janet H. Johnson. Originally published in 1982.
A Guide to the Oriental Institute Museum.
Written by Leon Marfoe, edited by Peter T. Daniels and Valerie M. Fargo. Originally published in 1982.
Uch Tepe I: Tell Razuk, Tell Ahmed Al-Mughir, Tell Ajamat.
McG. Gibson, ed. 1981.
Heartland of Cities: Surveys of Ancient Settlement and Land Use on the Central Floodplain of the Euphrates.
Robert McC. Adams. Originally published in 1981.
United with Eternity: A Concise Guide to the Monuments of Medinet Habu.
William J. Murnane. Originally published in 1980.
Prehistoric Research in Southeastern Anatolia -- Guneydogu Anadolu Tarihoncesi Arastirmalari.
Halet Cambel and Robert J. Braidwood. Originally published in 1980.
Remembrances of the Near East: The Photographs of Bonfils, 1867-1907.
The Bonfils Firm.. Originally published in 1980.
Quseir Al-Qadim 1978: Preliminary Report.
D. S. Whitcomb and J. H. Johnson. 1979.
Ancient Textiles from Nubia: Meroitic, X-Group, and Christian Fabrics from Ballana and Qustul.
Christa C. Mayer Thurman and Bruce Williams. Originally published in 1979.
Early Hydraulic Civilization in Egypt: A Study in Cultural Ecology.
Karl W. Butzer. Originally published in 1976.
Old Babylonian Contracts From Nippur: Selected Texts From the University Museum University of Pennsylvania.
Catalogue by Elizabeth C. Stone. Photos by Paul E. Zimansky. Originally published in 1976.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Centenary Exhibition: A Productive Collaboration 1919–1935.
Originally published in 1974.
The Uruk Countryside: The Natural Setting of Urban Societies.
Robert McC. Adams and Hans J. Nissen. 1972.
Letters From Mesopotamia: Official, Business, and Private Letters on Clay Tablets from Two Millennia.
A. Leo Oppenheim. Originally published in 1967.
Most Ancient Egypt.
William C. Hayes. Originally published in 1965.
Land Behind Baghdad: A History of Settlement on the Diyala Plains.
Robert McC. Adams. Originally published in 1965.
Ancient Mesopotamia: Portrait of a Dead Civilization.
A. Leo Oppenheim. Revised edition completed by Erica Reiner. Originally published in 1964; revised edition in 1977.
Signs and Wonders upon Pharaoh: A History of American Egyptology.
John A. Wilson. Originally published in 1964.
Land Behind Baghdad: A History of Settlement on the Diyala Plains.
Robert McC. Adams. Originally published in 1965.
Studies Presented to A. Leo Oppenheim, June 7, 1964.
R. D. Biggs and J. A. Brinkman, editors. Originally published in 1964.
Most Ancient Verse.
Selected and translated by Thorkild Jacobsen and John A. Wilson. Originally published in 1963.
The Sumerians: Their History, Culture, and Character.
Samuel Noah Kramer. Originally published in 1963.
City Invincible: A Symposium on Urbanization and Cultural Development in the Ancient Near East Held at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, December 4-7, 1958.
Edited by Carl H. Kraeling & Robert McC. Adams. Originally published in 1960.
The Temple of King Sethos I at Abydos, Volume IV: The Second Hypostyle Hall.
Copied by Amice M. Calverley, with the assistance of Myrtle F. Broome, and edited by Alan H. Gardiner. Originally published in 1958.
When Egypt Ruled the East.
By George Steindorff and Keith C. Seele. Revised by Keith C. Seele. Originally published as second edition in 1957.
The Culture of Ancient Egypt: An Interpretation of Ancient Egyptian Culture.
By John A. Wilson. Reprinted in 1956.
Standard Operating Procedure for the Assyrian Dictionary.
I. J. Gelb. Originally published in 1954.
Third Century Iran: Sapor and Kartir.
Martin Sprengling. Originally published in 1953.
Medieval Islam: A Study in Cultural Orientation.
Gustave E. von Grunebaum. Originally published in 1953.
A Study of Writing.
I. J. Gelb. Originally published in 1952.
The Burden of Egypt: An Interpretation of Ancient Egyptian Culture.
By John A. Wilson. Originally published in 1951.
Kingship and the Gods: A Study of Ancient Near Eastern Religion as the Integration of Society and Nature.
By Henri Frankfort. Originally published in 1948.
History of the Persian Empire.
Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead. Originally published in 1948.
The Intellectual Adventure of Ancient Man: An Essay on Speculative Thought in the Ancient Near East.
Henri Frankfort, H. A. Frankfort, John A. Wilson, Thorkild Jacobsen, and William A. Irwin. Originally published in 1946.
Two Queens of Baghdad: Mother and Wife of Harun al-Rashid.
Nabia Abbott. Originally published in 1946.
The Problem of Ezekiel: An Inductive Study.
William A. Irwin. Originally published in 1943.
Aishah: The Beloved of Mohammed.
Nabia Abbott. Originally published in 1942.
The Rayy Expedition.
Erich F. Schmidt. Originally published in 1942.
The Expedition to Luristan.
Erich F. Schmidt. Originally published in 1941.
The Persepolis Expedition.
Erich F. Schmidt. Originally published in 1941.
Flights Over Ancient Cities of Iran.
Erich F. Schmidt. 1940.
A Political History of Parthia.
Neilson C. Debevoise. Originally published in 1938.
The Temple of King Sethos I at Abydos, Volume III: The Osiris Complex.
Copied by Amice M. Calverley, with the assistance of Myrtle F. Broome, and edited by Alan H. Gardiner. Originally published in 1938.
The History of Early Iran.
George G. Cameron. Originally published in 1938.
They Wrote on Clay: The Babylonian Tablets Speak Today.
By Edward Chiera. Edited by George G. Cameron. Originally published in 1938.
Syrian Expedition: The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. The Oriental Institute.
Originally published in 1937.
Ancient Egyptian Paintings Selected, Copied, and Described. Volume III: Descriptive Text.
By Nina M. Davies with the Editorial Assistance of Alan H. Gardiner. Originally published in 1936.
Ancient Egyptian Paintings Selected, Copied, and Described. Volume II: Descriptive Text.
By Nina M. Davies with the Editorial Assistance of Alan H. Gardiner. Originally published in 1936.
Ancient Egyptian Paintings Selected, Copied, and Described. Volume I: Descriptive Text.
By Nina M. Davies with the Editorial Assistance of Alan H. Gardiner. Originally published in 1936.
Service in the Memory of James Henry Breasted.
Originally published in 1936.
The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago: Fifth Edition.
Originally published between 1936-1946.
The Temple of King Sethos I at Abydos, Volume II: The Chapels of Amen-Re', Re'-Harakhti, Ptah, and King Sethos.
Copied by Amice M. Calverley, with the assistance of Myrtle F. Broome, and edited by Alan H. Gardiner. Originally published in 1935.
The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago: Fourth Edition.
Originally published in 1935.
The Temple of King Sethos I at Abydos, Volume I: The Chapels of Osiris, Isis and Horus.
Copied by Amice M. Calverley, with the assistance of Myrtle F. Broome, and edited by Alan H. Gardiner. Originally published in 1933.
The Oriental Institute.
James Henry Breasted. Originally published in 1933.
The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago: Third Edition
Originally published in 1931.
The Oriental Institute: General Circular No. 2, 1928.
Originally published in 1928.
Ancient Records of Assyria and Babylonia Volume 2: Historical Records of Assyria From Sargon to the End.
Daniel David Luckenbill. Originally published in 1927.
Ancient Records of Assyria and Babylonia Volume 1: Historical Records of Assyria From the Earliest Times to Sargon.
Daniel David Luckenbill. Originally published in 1926.
The Oriental Institute: General Circular No. 1, 1926.
Originally published in 1926.
History of Assyria.
Albert T. Olmstead. Originally published in 1923.

For an up to date list of all Oriental Institute publications available online see

The Oriental Institute Open Access Publications

And see AWOL's Alphabetical List of Open Access Monograph Series in Ancient Studies

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4 Enoch Online Encyclopedia Update: Biographies

April 27, 2015, 7:49 am

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The Biography-Page of 4 Enoch Online Encyclopedia provides access to the biographies of more than 4,000 scholars, authors and artists who have contributed to the study of Second Temple Judaism (Jewish, Christian & Islamic Origins), from the 15th century to the present.

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News from the international Digital Corpus of Literary Papyri Project

April 27, 2015, 11:44 am

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Digitally Publishing Literary Papyri

An update on work in progress by the international Digital Corpus of Literary Papyri Project, co-directed by Roger Bagnall (ISAW) and Rodney Ast (Institut für Papyrologie, Heidelberg).
by Tom Elliott— Apr 16, 2015

In 2013, ISAW and the Papyrological Institute at the University of Heidelberg in Germany were recipients of parallel grants from the US National Endowment for the Humanities and the German Research Foundation (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft or DFG). The funding request had been designed to unite researchers not only at ISAW and Heidelberg, but at other institutions around the world, in extending the existing digital publication infrastructure for ancient works written on papyrus in order to address the particular and challenging needs of literary and sub-literary texts like medical treatises, philosophical and scientific works, fiction, poetry, drama, and scripture. The project team, therefore, is refining and extending the software and practices developed for Papyri.info— the largest on-line publication of ancient documentary texts — to provide for the extended lengths, unique structural features, and greater variety of symbols found in the literary papyri, as well as variations in scholarly apparatus and analytical encoding mechanisms necessary for the associated genres. This work involves not only software changes, but also the preparation of descriptive records and digital editions using the EpiDoc conventions for text encoding, a standard format maintained by an international collaborative in which ISAW participates.

Significant progress has been made. Teams at Heidelberg and Leuven University's Trismegistos project have worked together to create descriptive records for over 14,000 literary and sub-literary papyri, drawing on data from the Leuven Database of Ancient Books and other resources. The Würzburg team has concentrated its efforts on the Herculaneum papyri, creating additional descriptive records for over 250 of these uniquely complex and difficult objects. These teams have also been working together to prepare texts, of which nearly 200 have been prepared, including 99 of the Herculaneum papyri...

The following links provide some examples of individual documents (all fragmentary) as presented in the ever-improving test development environment.
A scribal exercise on a single sheet of papyrus featuring a repeated line of Homer's Iliad, executed in the first century CE and discovered at Premis in Egypt (now in Cairo).
Aelius Aristides'Artes rhetoricae, from a papyrus codex of the 2nd-4th centuries CE, excavated at Oxyrhynchus in Egypt (now in Oxford).
Polystratus', De contemptu, from a carbonized papyrus roll copied prior to 79CE and excavated at Herculaneum in Italy.
Xenophon's Anabasis, copied on a papyrus roll in the 3rd century CE, also from Oxyrhynchus.
The Old Testament (Septuagint) book of Judith, from a papyrus codex of the 4th century CE, also from Oxyrhynchus.

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New Open Access Journal: Eidolon: A Modern Way to Write about the Ancient World

April 27, 2015, 3:02 pm

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Eidolon: A Modern Way to Write about the Ancient World

Eidolon is a home for scholarly writing about Classics that isn’t formal scholarship. Our goal is to create a platform for essays that have a strong authorial voice and a unique point of view.
what will you see on Eidolon?
We’re especially interested in submissions between 1,500 and 2,500 words that fall into these categories:
Explorations of how the ancient world relates to modern life
First-person, anecdotal accounts that bring pieces of classical art or literature to life
Personal approaches to academic topics, especially those that embrace marginalized voices
Risky, provocative arguments that push the boundaries of accepted consensus views
Creative and funny pieces that don’t take the Classics too seriously
This list is by no means exhaustive. We expect and hope to be surprised and educated by what people submit.

Curtis Dozier8 hrs ago
Hungry Eyes
Medusa from the ancient world to Sports Illustrated

I was in the checkout aisle at my local supermarket, looking at the covers of Cosmopolitan, Self…
Continue reading10 min read
Michael Fontaine8 hrs ago
Aeneas in Palestine
How the Israeli-Palestinian conflict makes sense of Virgil’s Aeneid

What is wrong with the second half of the Aeneid? Why does nobody read…
Continue reading15 min read
Donna Zuckerberg8 hrs ago
Not All Tragedians
Aristophanes’ Thesmophoriazusae and the convoluted gender politics of studying Greek drama
Continue reading12 min read
Donna Zuckerberg1 day ago
Introducing EIDOLON
a modern way to write about the ancient world

Eidolon is a home for scholarly writing about Classics that isn’t formal scholarship. Our goal is…
Continue reading3 min read

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

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Wolfram von Soden: Akkadisches Handwörterbuch

April 27, 2015, 5:46 pm

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Akkadisches Handwörterbuch. Band I. A-L

Wolfram von Soden

تحميل (PDF)Mirrors:[1][2]Reviews

112.91 MB, German

Akkadisches Handwörterbuch. Band II. M - S

Wolfram von Soden

تحميل (PDF)Mirrors:[1][2]Reviews

37.15 MB, German

Akkadisches Handwörterbuch. Band III. S -Z

Wolfram von Soden

تحميل (PDF)Mirrors:[1][2]Reviews

36.15 MB, German

and see also:

Das akkadisch-hethitische Vokabular KBo I 44 + KBo XIII 1

Heinrich Otten, Wolfram von Soden

تحميل (PDF)Mirrors:[1][2]Reviews

966 KB, German

Grundriss der akkadischen Grammatik

Wolfram von Soden

تحميل (PDF)Mirrors:[1][2]Reviews

17.97 MB, German

Das akkadische Syllabar

Wolfram von Soden

التصنيف: akkadian

تحميل (PDF)Reviews

5.24 MB

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METIS QTVR: A QTVR Interface for Ancient Greek Archaeological Sites

April 28, 2015, 12:18 pm

≫ Next: Online Corpus of the Minoan and Mycenaean Seals / Corpus der minoischen und mykenischen Siegel

≪ Previous: Wolfram von Soden: Akkadisches Handwörterbuch

[First posted in AWOL 4 December 2013, updated 28 April 2015]

METIS QTVR

Bruce Hartzler (Agora Excavations) has delivered from Athens a stunning set of additions to his ongoing electronic publication project, Metis: A QTVR Interface for Ancient Greek Archaeological Sites, which now includes 51 multi-node panoramas. Bruce has enhanced this beautifully photographed archive with hotlinks throughout to the pertinent archaeological materials provided on-line by the Perseus Project, including the Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites, plans, and other documentation of sites and architectural remains.

[Description from http://www.merlot.org/merlot/viewMaterial.htm;jsessionid=74264F2DC93A8243006C13CFE074196C?id=75784]

Actium (Ambracian Gulf)
Aegina (Temple of Aphaia)
Amphiaraion
Amyklai
Argos (Larissa "Castle")
Argos (Theater and Agora)
Athens (Acropolis)
Athens (Agora)
Athens (Kerameikos)
Athens (Olympieion)
Athens (Pnyx and Philopappus Hill)
Athens (Roman Agora)
Athens (South Slope)
Bassae
Brauron
Corinth
Delphi
Didyma
Dimini
Eleusis
Epidauros (Sanctuary of Asklepios)
Epidauros (Theater)
Gerga
Helicon (Valley of the Muses)
Herakleia under Latmos
Karphi
Kithairon
Laurion
Lefkandi
Lerna
Mallia
Miletos

Mycenae
Myrtos (Phournou)
Myrtos (Pyrgos)
Nemea (Stadium)
Nemea (Temple of Zeus)
Olympia
Orchomenos (Treasury of Minyas)
Pellana
Perachora
Phaistos
Plataea
Priene
Pylos (Cave of Nestor)
Pylos (Epano Englianos)
Pyramid of Kenkreai
Rhamnous
Sardis
Sesklo
Smyrna (Bayrakli)
Sounion
Sparta (Menelaion)
Sparta (Theater Area)
Thebes ("3 Roads")
Thebes ("7 Gates")
Thermopylae
Tiryns
Troy
Tylissos
Vaphio (Tholos Tombs)
Vasiliki
Zakros

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Online Corpus of the Minoan and Mycenaean Seals / Corpus der minoischen und mykenischen Siegel

April 28, 2015, 12:32 pm

≫ Next: Digital Dead Sea Scrolls

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[First posted in AWOL 2 June 2012, updated 28 April 2015]

Corpus of the Minoan and Mycenaean Seals / Corpus der minoischen und mykenischen Siegel

Prof. Dr. Reinhard Förtsch, Prof. Dr. Henner von Hesberg, Prof. Dr. Walter Müller, Prof. Dr. Ingo Pini
The Corpus of the Minoan and Mycenaean Seals (CMS) has been published exclusively in a printed version since being established in 1958. The project’s aim is the scholarly publication of every preserved seal and clay cast from the Aegean Bronze Age. Most of the Corpus should be digitized, updated and available on the internet for free before the project ends in 2011. The final volume CMS XIV, which contains the typology that is essential to the project, is already in progress and the index of the entire work, including summaries of the most important themes of the seal research, will be developed comprehensively...

CMS I - Athen, Nationalmuseum
CMS IS - Athen, Nationalmuseum Ergänzungen
CMS II,1 - Iraklion, Siegel derVorpalastzeit
CMS II,2 - Iraklion, Siegel der Altpalastzeit
CMS II,3 - Iraklion, Siegel der Neupalastzeit
CMS II,4 - Iraklion, Siegel der Nachpalastzeit
CMS II,5 - Iraklion, Siegelabdrücke von Phästos
CMS II,6 - Iraklion, Siegelabdrücke von Aj. Triada
CMS II,7 - Iraklion, Siegelabdrücke von Kato Zakros
CMS II,8 - Iraklion, Siegelabdrücke von Knossos
CMS III - Iraklion, Sammlung Giamalakis
CMS IV - Iraklion, Sammlung Metaxas
CMS V - Griechenland, Kleinere Sammlungen
CMS VS1A - Griechenland, Neufunde
CMS VS1B - Griechenland, Neufunde
CMS VS2 - Lamia, Nekropole von Elatia
CMS VS3 - Griechenland, Neufunde
CMS VI - Oxford, Ashmolean Museum
CMS VII - Englische Museen
CMS VIII - Englische Privatsammlungen
CMS IX - Paris, Cabinet des Médailles
CMS X - Schweizer Sammlungen
CMS XI - Kleinere europäische Sammlungen
CMS XII - New York, Metropolitan Museum
CMS XIII - Nordamerika

A component of Arachne: Object database of the German Archaeological Institute (DAI) and the Archaeological Institute of the University of Cologne

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Digital Dead Sea Scrolls

April 29, 2015, 3:23 am

≫ Next: ANCIENT ROME LIVE: A new way to learn about Rome's past

≪ Previous: Online Corpus of the Minoan and Mycenaean Seals / Corpus der minoischen und mykenischen Siegel

[First posted in AWOL 26 October 2011, updatesd29 April 2015

The Digital Dead Sea Scrolls

The Israel Museum welcomes you to the Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Project, allowing users to examine and explore these most ancient manuscripts from Second Temple times at a level of detail never before possible. Developed in partnership with Google, the new website gives users access to searchable, fast-loading, high-resolution images of the scrolls, as well as short explanatory videos and background information on the texts and their history. The Dead Sea Scrolls, which include the oldest known biblical manuscripts in existence, offer critical insight into Jewish society in the Land of Israel during the Second Temple Period, the time of the birth of Christianity and Rabbinic Judaism. Five complete scrolls from the Israel Museum have been digitized for the project at this stage and are now accessible online.

"We are privileged to house in the Israel Museum's Shrine of the Book the best preserved and most complete Dead Sea Scrolls ever discovered," said James S. Snyder, Anne and Jerome Fisher Director of the Israel Museum. "They are of paramount importance among the touchstones of monotheistic world heritage, and they represent unique highlights of our Museum's encyclopedic holdings. Now, through our partnership with Google, we are able to bring these treasures to the broadest possible public."

The five Dead Sea Scrolls that have been digitized thus far include the Great Isaiah Scroll, the Community Rule Scroll, the Commentary on Habakkuk Scroll, the Temple Scroll, and the War Scroll, with search queries on Google.com sending users directly to the online scrolls. All five scrolls can be magnified so that users may examine texts in exacting detail. Details invisible to the naked eye are made visible through ultra-high resolution digital photography by photographer Ardon Bar-Hama– at 1,200 mega pixels each, these images are almost two hundred times higher in resolution than those produced by a standard camera. Each picture utilized UV-protected flash tubes with an exposure of 1/4000th of a second to minimize damage to the fragile manuscripts. In addition, the Great Isaiah Scroll may be searched by column, chapter, and verse, and is accompanied by an English translation tool and by an option for users to submit translations of verses in their own languages.
Examine the scrolls:
The Great Isaiah Scroll
The Temple Scroll
The War Scroll
The Community Rule Scroll
The Commentary on the Habakkuk Scroll

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ANCIENT ROME LIVE: A new way to learn about Rome's past

April 29, 2015, 5:52 am

≫ Next: Archaeogaming: Exploring the archaeology of (and in) video games

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ANCIENT ROME LIVE:A new way to learn about Rome's past

Rome’s enduring contribution to world civilization can, and should, be communicated in a way that combines the hard facts, solid reasoning, and new discoveries of university research with the excitement and immediacy of on-location filming in Rome. If a picture is worth a thousand words, then a video is worth a million.

Ancient Rome Live (ARL) is an immersive journey that provides new perspectives about the ancient city. A multi-platform learning experience, ARL first and foremost presents original content:
a clickable map of ancient Rome
a library of videos arranged according to topic
live streaming from sites in Rome and her empire.
ARL provides an interactive platform to engage the many layers of Rome: monuments, people, places, and events. Ancient Rome Live is a valuable resource for teachers- and a lot of fun for anyone interested in history.

Later in 2015 ARL will release an ebook, app, and free online course. WIth all of these new, coordinated formats, ARL will change the way ancient Rome is studied.

Darius Arya, Archaeologist and TV host, Founder, director, producer
Albert Prieto, Archaeologist, Chief film and editing
Mark Brewer, Zagara Films, Film and editing
AndreaTroiani, Animator
Darbouze & Daughters, Digital Creative

About
Video Library
Monuments
An Introduction to Ancient Rome
The Hills of Rome
Locations
Structure Typology
Entertainment Venues
Daily Life
Rulers of Rome
Republic
Medieval
Renaissance/Baroque
Recycled History
Streamcast
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Archaeogaming: Exploring the archaeology of (and in) video games

April 29, 2015, 10:58 am

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Archaeogaming : Exploring the archaeology of (and in) video games

Archaeogaming is a blog dedicated to the discussion of the archaeology both of and in video games (console, computer, mobile, etc.). If a game uses archaeology in some way (like the Archaeology skill in World of Warcraft), we’ll discuss it here. If the design and function of pottery, textiles, and architecture vary between iterations of a game (e.g., Elder Scrolls), we’ll discuss it here. If a game contains an archaeologist character class or NPC (non-player character), we’ll discuss it here. We’ll review games containing (or about) archaeology, too.

If you’d like to write a game review or contribute a guest post, please email archaeogaming@gmail.com.

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Pleiades Data for Download

April 29, 2015, 12:10 pm

≫ Next: New Book from the Oriental Institute: Household Studies in Complex Societies: (Micro) Archaeological and Textual Approaches

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[First posted in AWOL 18 October 2013, updated 29 April 2015]

Pleiades Data for Download

Creators: Sean Gillies
Contributors: Brian Turner, Tom Elliott
Copyright © The Contributors. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by).
Last modified Mar 19, 2014 11:47 AM

Get complete and regular shapshots of all Pleiades resources, available in multiple formats including CSV, KML, and RDF.
CSV Tables
Each morning, tables summarizing published locations, names, and places are written to gzipped CSV files at http://atlantides.org/downloads/pleiades/dumps/. Text in these files is UTF-8 encoded; some CSV readers (e.g., Microsoft Excel) assume ASCII encoding for CSV files, so be careful!
We keep a week's worth of files, deleting older ones. The files named pleiades-*-latest.csv.gz are symbolically linked to the most recent catalog dumps. The schemas of these files are documented in a README. The resources under http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/ remain the canonical ancient world resources; the contents of the tables are only thin slices. The recently modified page or its corresponding RSS feedare the best ways to track what is changing in these daily dumps.
In addition to the individual resource editorial workflow, the Pleiades project is developing a workflow for updating resources in bulk using modified subsets of these dumped tables. After manipulating the names table in Google Refine, we've successfully updated the attested time periods of 2071 ancient names. We expect to be able to guide tables modified by users through this same process soon.
KML
All mappable places are read from our catalog and written to a zipped KML (KMZ) file each morning. We keep a week's worth of files at http://atlantides.org/downloads/pleiades/kml/ and delete older ones.
RDF
The latest data for all places, errata, authors, place types, and time periods in a compressed tar archive is available at http://atlantides.org/downloads/pleiades/rdf/pleiades-latest.tar.gz. Previous dumps are also available at http://atlantides.org/downloads/pleiades/rdf/.
Data for individual places can be had from links on the place pages, such as http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/579885/turtle for Athens, or by a negotiated request for the resource http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/579885#this. Please see the README in https://github.com/isawnyu/pleiades-rdf for a description of the RDF and the vocabularies and ontologies used.
Comprehensive Knowledge Archive Network
Pleiades data can also be downloaded from the CKAN Data Hub: http://thedatahub.org/dataset/pleiades.
Pleiades Plus
Pleiades Plus is an experimental machine alignment between Pleiades place resources and content in the Geonames Gazetteer. It pairs Pleiades URIs with Geonames URIs when a given pair seems likely to identify the same place. This alignment was conceived and prototyped by Leif Isaksen (University of Southampton/Pelagios Project) under the auspices of the Google Ancient Places project (you can read the original announcement from 2011 on the GAP Blog). The current version is produced daily by Ryan Baumann (Duke Collaboratory for Classics Computing). Code and data are available from https://github.com/ryanfb/pleiades-plus. You can download the latest versions of the data at http://atlantides.org/downloads/pleiades/plus/. There is also an essential README file.

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New Book from the Oriental Institute: Household Studies in Complex Societies: (Micro) Archaeological and Textual Approaches

April 30, 2015, 5:00 am

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OIS 10. Household Studies in Complex Societies: (Micro) Archaeological and Textual Approaches

Edited by Miriam Müller
Download Terms of Use
The volume is the result of the ninth annual University of Chicago Oriental Institute Postdoc Seminar, held on March 16-17, 2013. Twenty scholars specialized in the Old and New World from all over Europe and the U.S. came together to find new approaches in the study of households in complex societies. The papers in this volume present case studies from the Near East, Egypt and Nubia, the Classical World, and Mesoamerica, including three comparative responses from the perspective of the different disciplines. By combining the archaeology record, scientific data, and written documents, the papers examine and contextualize different approaches and techniques in uncovering household behavior from the material record and discuss their suitability for the respective region and site. Building on the methodological groundwork laid out in a number of recent publications on household archaeology, the volume contributes to the methodological and theoretical discussion, expands on the topics of society, identity, and ethnicity in household studies, and opens up new avenues of research such as the perception of space in this innovative field. At the same time the papers reveal problems and disparities with which household archaeology is still struggling. It is hoped that the variety of case studies presented in this volume will further inspire the interested reader to establish new research agendas and excavation strategies that contribute to the development of the field in the various regions covered in the different papers and beyond.
Table of Contents
Introduction: Household Studies in Complex Societies: (Micro) Archaeological and Textual Approaches. Miriam Müller
PART I: Method and Theory
1. Investigating Traces of Everyday Life in Ancient Households: Some Methodological Considerations. Lynn Rainville
2. Activity-area Analysis: A Comprehensive Theoretical Model. Peter Pfälzner
3. How to Reconstruct Daily Life in a Near Eastern Settlement: Possibilities and Constraints of a Combined Archaeological, Historical,
and Scientific Approach. Adelheid Otto
4. Ancient Egyptian Houses and Households: Architecture, Artifacts, Conceptualization, and Interpretation. Kate Spence
5. Artifact Assemblages in Classical Greek Domestic Contexts: Toward a New Approach. Lisa C. Nevett
PART II: Perception of Space
6. Interaction between Texts and Social Space in Mesopotamian Houses: A Movement and Sensory Approach. Paolo Brusasco
7. Clean and Unclean Space: Domestic Waste Management at Elephantine. Felix Arnold
8. Creating a Neighborhood within a Changing Town: Household and Other Agencies at Amara West in Nubia. Neal Spencer
9. Crucial Contexts: A Closer Reading of the Household of the Casa del Menandro at Pompeii. Jens-Arne Dickmann
PART III: Identity and Ethnicity
10. Private House or Temple? Decoding Patterns of the Old Babylonian Architecture. Peter A. Miglus
11. Hybrid Households: Institutional Affiliations and Household Identity in the Town of Wah-sut (South Abydos). Nicholas Picardo
12. Living in Households, Constructing Identities: Ethnicity, Boundaries, and Empire in Iron Ii Tell en-Nasbeh. Aaron J. Brody
13. Micro-archaeological Perspectives on the Philistine Household throughout the Iron Age and Their Implications. Aren M. Maeir
PART IV: Society
14. Property Title, Domestic Architecture, and Household Lifecycles in Egypt. Brian P. Muhs
15. Late Middle Kingdom Society in a Neighborhood of Tell el-Dabʿa/Avaris. Miriam Müller
16. Family Structure, Household Cycle, and the Social Use of Domestic Space in Urban Babylonia. Heather D. Baker
17. Reconstructing Houses and Archives in Early Islamic Jēme. Tasha Vorderstrasse
PART V: Responses
18. Social Conditions in the Ancient Near East: Houses and Households in Perspective. Elizabeth C. Stone
19. Multifunctionality and Hybrid Households: The Case of Ancient Egypt. Nadine Moeller
20. A Mesoamerican Perspective on Old World Household Studies in Complex Societies. Cynthia Robin
Oriental Institute Seminars 10
Chicago: The Oriental Institute, 2015
ISBN 978-1-61491-023-7
Pp. xlii + 470; 208 illustrations
$25.95

For an up to date list of all Oriental Institute publications available online see:

The Oriental Institute Open Access Publications

See Open Access Monograph Series: Oriental Institute Seminars (OIS)

And see the Chronological Lists of OI Publications

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Open Access Journal: Archeomatica

April 30, 2015, 8:41 am

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Archeomatica
ISSN: 2037-2485

Archeomaticaè una nuova rivista multidisciplinare, stampata in Italia, dedicata alla presentazione e alla diffusione di metodologie avanzate, tecnologie emergenti e tecniche per la conoscenza, la documentazione, salvaguardia, conservazione e valorizzazione del patrimonio culturale.

La rivista si propone di pubblicare articoli di valore significativo e duraturo scritti da ricercatori, archeologi, storici, conservatori e restauratori coinvolti in questo settore, per la diffusione di nuove metodologie specifiche e dei risultati sperimentali. Archeomatica solleciterà il dibattito costruttivo sulle ultime applicazioni scientifiche, per il confronto di idee e delle scoperte relazionate ad ogni aspetto del settore dei beni culturali.

Archeomatica è destinata anche ad essere una fonte primaria di informazioni multidisciplinari e di divulgazione per il settore del patrimonio culturale.

2015

Number 1 - March 2015

2014

Number 1 - March 2014 Number 2 - June 2014 Number 3 - September 2014 Number 4 - December 2014

2013

Number 1 - March 2013 Number 2 - June 2013 Number 3 - September 2013 Number 4 - December 2013

2012

Number 1 - March 2012
Number 2 - June 2012
Number 3 - September 2012
Number 4 - December 2012

2011

Number 1 - March 2011
Number 2 - June 2011
Number 3 - September 2011
Number 4 - December 2011

2010

Number 1 - March 2010
Number 2-June 2010
Number 3 - September 2010
Number 4 - December 2010

2009

Number 0 - November 2009

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

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New Book from the Oriental Institute: Unpublished Bo-Fragments in Transliteration I (Bo 9536 - Bo 9736)

May 1, 2015, 3:45 am

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CHDS 2. Unpublished Bo-Fragments in Transliteration I (Bo 9536 - Bo 9736)

By Oğuz Soysal
Download Terms of Use
This monograph offers a large number of unpublished text fragments in photo and transliteration and gives succinct philological notes to these fragments. The fragments are part of a large collection that had been found during the early German campaigns at the Hittite capital Hattusa before the Second World War. The fragments were taken to the Staatliche Museen in Berlin (which fell to Eastern Germany after the war) and were finally returned by the German Democratic Republic to Turkey (the Museum of Ancient Anatolian Civilizations, Ankara) in the year 1987. They were then divided among a team of eminent Turkish Hittitologists under the supervision of Sedat Alp, but most of the pieces remained unpublished. Following a decision of the Turkish Ministry of Culture in 2010, a new team was formed, partly consisting of members of the former team, but also supplemented by several Turkish Hittitologists of the younger generation. The author of the present monograph is one of these new team members.
Oğuz Soysal is an experienced Hittitologist and the author of a number of important publications, which have received much attention in the field. In more than one case he has already dealt with unpublished fragments, and on these occasions he has shown himself to be a skilled editor of new texts. As a collaborator of the Hittite Dictionary of the University of Chicago, Soysal was able to draw upon the rich lexical files of this project in order to assign fragments to a text or even join them together with other fragments.
Soysal provides photographs and transliterations of each piece. Photos offer the users of his book all the information needed on the sign forms of the fragments, and the transliterations show how Soysal has interpreted those signs. Wherever necessary, Soysal gives philological notes to explain certain forms or to present relevant text variants. Each fragment, if possible, is accompanied by information on its assignment to a Hittite text or text genre, the date of the composition, the fragmentʼs measurements, and previous bibliography. After the presentation of the fragments highly useful indexes on onomastics and lexicographical matters close the book.
Table of Contents
Foreword
Unpublished Bo-Fragments in Transliteration (Bo 9536 – Bo 9756)
Index of Proper Names
Select Lexical Entries from Lexical Citations
Citations from other Boğazköy Texts
Concordance of the CTH-Numbers according to “CHDS 2” and “Konkordanz”
Unpublished Bo-Fragments in Transliteration I (Bo 9536 - Bo 9736)
Chicago Hittite Dictionary Supplements 2
Chicago: The Oriental Institute, 2015
Pp. xvi + 224; 234 illustrations
ISBN 978-1-61491-028-2
$41.95

For an up to date list of all Oriental Institute publications available online see:

The Oriental Institute Open Access Publications

And see the Chronological Lists of OI Publications

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News from Online Coins of the Roman Empire (OCRE)

May 1, 2015, 4:47 am

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Major photographic updates to OCRE

Much progress has been made recently in photographically covering the American Numismatic Society collection for the Roman imperial department. By using some NEH funding to hire a photographer to focus mainly on Roman imperial coins in a more high-speed workflow, photos for more than 7,000 Roman imperial coins have been captured over the last six months or so.

These images have finally pushed through the main image processing workflow and are now available online. The Nomisma.org SPARQL endpoint has been updated with the latest dump from Mantis to reflect these additions. Furthermore, more than 1,100 new links to OCRE have been made from the ANS collection from RIC Volumes I to IV. Nearly 15,300 coins from the ANS are now linked in OCRE, up from just over 14,000 previously. Furthermore, the photographic coverage has been extended from 3,499 coins in our collection to about 12,000.

Lastly, we have pushed the first portion of RIC Volume V into OCRE. These are the coins from during Valerian's life, from his sole reign to joint reign with his son, Gallienus. We have not yet linked physical specimens from the ANS or other museum collections into these RIC V URIs yet, but look for this to be done in the next week or two. For now, you can take a look at the types at http://numismatics.org/ocre/results?q=recordId:ric.5*.
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Posted by Ethan Gruberat 6:25 AM

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Open Access Monograph Series: Ugaritica

May 1, 2015, 5:16 am

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[First posted in AWOL 1 March 2012, updated 1 May 2015]

Ugaritica in AMAR

One of a series of AWOL pages seeking to pull together publication series digitized and served through AMAR: Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Site Reports


Ugaritica. I: études relatives aux découvertes de Ras Shamra	Schaeffer, Claude F.-A. (Claude Frédéric-Armand), 1898-1982	1939

Ugaritica. II: nouvelles études relatives aux découvertes de Ras Shamra	Schaeffer, Claude F.-A. (Claude Frédéric-Armand), 1898-1982	1949

Ugaritica. III : sceaux et cylindres hittites, épée gravée du cartouche de Mineptah, tablettes chypro-minoennes et autres découvertes nouvelles de Ras Shamra	Schaeffer, Claude F.-A (Claude Frédéric-Armand), 1898-1982	1956

Ugaritica. IV: Découvertes des 18e et 19e campagnes, 1954-1955 : fondements préhistoriques d'Ugarit et nouveaux sondages, études anthropologiques, poteries grecques et monnaies islamiques de Ras Shamra et environs	Schaeffer, Claude F.-A. (Claude Frédéric-Armand), 1898-1982	1962

Ugaritica. V: nouveaux textes accadiens, hourrites et ugaritiques des archives et bibliothèques privées d'Ugarit	Nougayrol, Jean	1968

Ugaritica. VI: publié à l'occasion de la XXXe campagne de fouilles à Ras Shamra (1968)	Schaeffer, Claude F.-A. (Claude Frédéric-Armand), 1898-1982	1969

Ugaritica. VII	Schaeffer, Claude F.-A. (Claude Frédéric-Armand), 1898-1982

See more Series in AMAR

And see AWOL's Alphabetical List of Open Access Monograph Series in Ancient Studies

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New Open Access Journal: Comparative Mythology

May 1, 2015, 6:28 pm

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Comparative Mythology
ISSN: 2409-9899

The International Association for Comparative Mythology (http://compmyth.org ) is happy to present the inaugural issue of our long - planned journal Comparative Mythology.

IACM was founded in 2006, and we have held annual conferences on three continents. Comparative Mythology was conceived near the beginning of the organization, but the birth has been (like that of Väinamöinen ) protracted for technical reasons. The aim of th e new journal – the only one dedicated to comparative mythology with a worldwide scope – is to study ancient and current mythologies by employing various appropriate methodologies, some traditional, some radically new.

We have long felt that the field of mythology is in need of an international journal dealing with world - wide mythology, as distinct from journals with a local or regional focus and from those of the adjacent field of folklore. The lack of a journal fully dedicated to comparative mythology h as been and still is a large lacuna in the field. Even though the new French journal Nouvelle mythologie comparée (http://nouvellemythologiecomparee.hautetfort.com ) covers some of the same territory as ours, it rather seems to focus more narrowly on Indo-European myths. Instead, we want to include accounts of mythologies from all regions and time periods, including prehistory as far as visible in Stone Age rock art or as appearing in careful reconstructions. The latter includes the innovative approach of combining traditional comparison with the historical study of myths, both extinct and current, which allows for the reconstruction of earlier stages.

Comparative Mythology will thus include studies on the various forms that mythologies have taken in history and prehistory, including their use in ritual, their presence as archaeological remnants and in various religions, while making use, when relevant, of philological, linguistic, genetic and other scientific information and methods. Attention will also be given to the study of the origin and spread of the mythologies of human populations out of East Africa, possibly remnants of the tales of the “African Eve”

Vol 1 (2015): Issue 1

Table of Contents

Front Matter

Front Matter and Table of Contents
Editorial Board
PDF

Articles

Foreword
Michael Witzel
PDF
i-ii

The Hero Who Releases the Waters and Defeats the Flood Dragon
Emily Lyle
PDF
1-12

Cyavana Helps Ashvins, Prometheus Helps Humans: A Myth About Sacrifice
Nick Allen
PDF
13-22

The Defeat of the Great Bird in Myth and Royal Pageantry: A Mesoamerican Myth in a Comparative Perspective
Christophe Helmke, Jesper Nielsen
PDF
23-60

On the Religious Meaning of a Japanese Myth: The White Hare of Inaba
Klaus Antoni
PDF
61-72

The God Okuninushi and the Trifunctional System of the Indo-Europeans
Atsuhiko Yoshida
PDF
73-80

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

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Modern Language Translations of Byzantine Sources

May 1, 2015, 6:37 pm

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Modern Language Translations of Byzantine Sources

Search for modern language translations of Byzantine primary sources by keywords in the "Site search" box above, or browse to results using the pull-down menus in the right hand column.

The database is maintained by David Jenkins, Librarian for Classics, Hellenic Studies and Linguistics at Princeton University.

Search for modern language translations of Byzantine primary sources by keywords in the "Site search" box above, or browse to results using the pull-down menus in the right hand column.
The database is maintained by David Jenkins, Librarian for Classics, Hellenic Studies and Linguistics at Princeton University.

Displaying 1 - 50 of 1899 Translations

Title Author Century Publication Year Translation Language
Leben der byzantinischen Kaiser : (978 - 1075)
Psellus, Michael
11th
2015
German
Die große Arithmetik aus dem Codex Vind. phil. gr. 65
Anonymous
15th
2014
German
Vida de Espiridón
Leontius, Bishop of Neapolis, 7th cent.
7th
2014
Spanish
San Cosme y san Damián : vida y milagros
Kosmas, Saint
Damianos, Saint
3rd
2014
Spanish
The life of St. Basil the Younger
10th
2014
English
The wars of Justinian
Procopius
6th
2014
English
Memoirs of Sylvester Syropoulos, Section IV
Syropoulos, Silvestros, fl. 15th cent.
15th
2014
English
An English translation and commentary on Origo Constantini imperatoris
4th
2014
English
The Histories
Chalkokondylēs, Laonikos, ca. 1430-ca. 1490
15th
2014
English
The Acts of the Lateran Synod of 649
7th
2014
English
Ancoratus
Epiphanius, Saint, Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus, ca. 310-403
4th, 5th
2014
English
Michael Psellos on Symeon the Metaphrast and on the Miracle at Blachernae
Psellus, Michael
11th
2014
English
Three Christological treatises
Cyril, Saint, Patriarch of Alexandria, ca. 370-444
5th
2014
English
The fragmentary history of Priscus
Priscus, 5th cent.
5th
2014
English
On the difficulties in the Church Fathers
Maximus, Confessor, Saint, ca. 580-662
6th, 7th
2014
English
Vita di s. Aussenzio di Bitinia
Psellus, Michael
11th
2014
Italian
La vie métrique de Théodore Stoudite par Stéphane Mélès (BHG 1755m)
Stephanos Meles
12th
2014
French
История ромеев
Gregoras, Nicephorus, 1295-1359 or 60
14th
2013
Russian
Ὁ ἅγιος Νεόφυτος ὁ Ἔγκλειστος καὶ ἡ τυπικὴ διαθήκη τοῦ
Neophytos Enkleistos
13th
2013
Greek (Modern)
Die Jakobus-Liturgie in ihren Überlieferungssträngen. Edition des Cod. arm. 17 von Lyon
4th
2013
German
Asketische Schriften
Marcus, Monachus, active 1265-1266
13th
2013
German
Biographien über Philosophen und Sophisten
Eunapius, ca. 345-ca. 420
4th, 5th
2013
German
Libros de Retórica
George, of Trebizond, 1396-1486
15th
2013
Spanish
Sobre las imágenes sagradas
John, of Damascus, Saint
8th
2013
Spanish
De fide orthodoxa
John, of Damascus, Saint
8th
2013
Spanish
Secular orations 1167/8 to 1179
Eustathius, Archbishop of Thessalonica, d. ca. 1194
12th
2013
English
Two early lives of Severos, Patriarch of Antioch
Zacharias, Bishop of Mytilene
6th
2013
English
A review of Logos 38 of Nikon of the Black Mountain
Nikon, of the Black Mountain
11th
2013
English
The foundation of the Pantokrator monastery in its urban setting
12th
2013
English
The Panarion of Epiphanius of Salamis, Books II and III, De fide
Epiphanius, Saint, Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus, ca. 310-403
4th
2013
English
Empress Piroska-Eirene’s Collaborators in the Foundation of the Pantokrator Monastery : The Testimony of Nikolaos Kataphloron
Kataphloron, Nicholas
12th
2013
English
Jacob of Sarug's homily on the sinful woman
Jacob, of Serug, 451-521
5th, 6th
2013
English
Manuel Philes and the Asan family
Philes, Manuel
14th
2013
English
On celestial signs (De ostentis)
Lydus, Johannes Laurentius, 490-ca. 565
6th
2013
English
Accounts of medieval Constantinople : the Patria
9th, 10th, 11th
2013
English
Three unpublished texts on Christ’s unique will and operation from the Syriac florilegium in the ms. London, British Library, Add. 14535
George, the monk
7th, 8th
2013
English
On the months (De mensibus)
Lydus, Johannes Laurentius, 490-ca. 565
6th
2013
English
Pseudo-Kodinos and the Constantinopolitan court
Pseudo-Kodinos
14th
2013
English
Violence in Roman Egypt
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th
2013
English
The life of Saint Symeon the new theologian
Nikētas, ho Stēthatos, ca. 1000-ca. 1090
11th
2013
English
Encheiridion and spurious works
Domninus, of Larissa
5th
2013
English
Light on the mountain
Origen
Cyril, Saint, Patriarch of Alexandria, ca. 370-444
John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407
Leontius, Presbyter of Constantinople, 5th/6th cent.
Athanasius, Saint, Patriarch of Alexandria, d. 373
Anastasius, Sinaita, Saint, fl. 640-700
Andrew, of Crete, Saint, ca. 660-740
John, of Damascus, Saint
Leo VI, Emperor of the East, 866-912
Neophytos Enkleistos
Theoleptos, Metropolitan of Philadelphia, ca. 1250-ca. 1326
Chumnus, Nicephorus, ca. 1250- ca.1327
Gregory, Sinaites, Saint, ca. 1265-1346
Gregory Palamas, Saint, 1296-1359
3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 12th, 13th, 14th
2013
English
Treasury
Theognostos
13th
2013
English
The Anonymous Sayings of the Desert Fathers
Anonymous
5th, 6th, 7th
2013
English
The life of Patriarch Ignatius
Nicetas, the Paphlagonian, 10th cent.
10th
2013
English
The funerary speech for John Chrysostom
5th
2013
English
Il “Canto di Armuris”
9th
2013
Italian
I manoscritti e il testo di quattro Ἕτερα κεφάλαια
Symeon, the New Theologian, Saint, 949-1022
11th
2013
Italian
Les Zélotes : une révolte urbaine à Thessalonique au 14è siècle
John VI Cantacuzenus, Emperor of the East, 1292-1383
Gregoras, Nicephorus, 1295-1359 or 60
Akindynos, Gregorios, ca. 1300-ca. 1349
Philotheos Kokkinos, Patriarch of Constantinople, 1300-1379
14th
2013
French
Un recueil inédit de miracles de Cyr et Jean dans le Koutloumousiou 37
Cyril, of Scythopolis, ca. 524-ca. 558
John the Hesychast
6th, 7th
2013
French

Title	Author	Century	Publication Year	Translation Language
Leben der byzantinischen Kaiser : (978 - 1075)	Psellus, Michael	11th	2015	German
Die große Arithmetik aus dem Codex Vind. phil. gr. 65	Anonymous	15th	2014	German
Vida de Espiridón	Leontius, Bishop of Neapolis, 7th cent.	7th	2014	Spanish
San Cosme y san Damián : vida y milagros	Kosmas, Saint Damianos, Saint	3rd	2014	Spanish
The life of St. Basil the Younger		10th	2014	English
The wars of Justinian	Procopius	6th	2014	English
Memoirs of Sylvester Syropoulos, Section IV	Syropoulos, Silvestros, fl. 15th cent.	15th	2014	English
An English translation and commentary on Origo Constantini imperatoris		4th	2014	English
The Histories	Chalkokondylēs, Laonikos, ca. 1430-ca. 1490	15th	2014	English
The Acts of the Lateran Synod of 649		7th	2014	English
Ancoratus	Epiphanius, Saint, Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus, ca. 310-403	4th, 5th	2014	English
Michael Psellos on Symeon the Metaphrast and on the Miracle at Blachernae	Psellus, Michael	11th	2014	English
Three Christological treatises	Cyril, Saint, Patriarch of Alexandria, ca. 370-444	5th	2014	English
The fragmentary history of Priscus	Priscus, 5th cent.	5th	2014	English
On the difficulties in the Church Fathers	Maximus, Confessor, Saint, ca. 580-662	6th, 7th	2014	English
Vita di s. Aussenzio di Bitinia	Psellus, Michael	11th	2014	Italian
La vie métrique de Théodore Stoudite par Stéphane Mélès (BHG 1755m)	Stephanos Meles	12th	2014	French
История ромеев	Gregoras, Nicephorus, 1295-1359 or 60	14th	2013	Russian
Ὁ ἅγιος Νεόφυτος ὁ Ἔγκλειστος καὶ ἡ τυπικὴ διαθήκη τοῦ	Neophytos Enkleistos	13th	2013	Greek (Modern)
Die Jakobus-Liturgie in ihren Überlieferungssträngen. Edition des Cod. arm. 17 von Lyon		4th	2013	German
Asketische Schriften	Marcus, Monachus, active 1265-1266	13th	2013	German
Biographien über Philosophen und Sophisten	Eunapius, ca. 345-ca. 420	4th, 5th	2013	German
Libros de Retórica	George, of Trebizond, 1396-1486	15th	2013	Spanish
Sobre las imágenes sagradas	John, of Damascus, Saint	8th	2013	Spanish
De fide orthodoxa	John, of Damascus, Saint	8th	2013	Spanish
Secular orations 1167/8 to 1179	Eustathius, Archbishop of Thessalonica, d. ca. 1194	12th	2013	English
Two early lives of Severos, Patriarch of Antioch	Zacharias, Bishop of Mytilene	6th	2013	English
A review of Logos 38 of Nikon of the Black Mountain	Nikon, of the Black Mountain	11th	2013	English
The foundation of the Pantokrator monastery in its urban setting		12th	2013	English
The Panarion of Epiphanius of Salamis, Books II and III, De fide	Epiphanius, Saint, Bishop of Constantia in Cyprus, ca. 310-403	4th	2013	English
Empress Piroska-Eirene’s Collaborators in the Foundation of the Pantokrator Monastery : The Testimony of Nikolaos Kataphloron	Kataphloron, Nicholas	12th	2013	English
Jacob of Sarug's homily on the sinful woman	Jacob, of Serug, 451-521	5th, 6th	2013	English
Manuel Philes and the Asan family	Philes, Manuel	14th	2013	English
On celestial signs (De ostentis)	Lydus, Johannes Laurentius, 490-ca. 565	6th	2013	English
Accounts of medieval Constantinople : the Patria		9th, 10th, 11th	2013	English
Three unpublished texts on Christ’s unique will and operation from the Syriac florilegium in the ms. London, British Library, Add. 14535	George, the monk	7th, 8th	2013	English
On the months (De mensibus)	Lydus, Johannes Laurentius, 490-ca. 565	6th	2013	English
Pseudo-Kodinos and the Constantinopolitan court	Pseudo-Kodinos	14th	2013	English
Violence in Roman Egypt		1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th	2013	English
The life of Saint Symeon the new theologian	Nikētas, ho Stēthatos, ca. 1000-ca. 1090	11th	2013	English
Encheiridion and spurious works	Domninus, of Larissa	5th	2013	English
Light on the mountain	Origen Cyril, Saint, Patriarch of Alexandria, ca. 370-444 John Chrysostom, Saint, d. 407 Leontius, Presbyter of Constantinople, 5th/6th cent. Athanasius, Saint, Patriarch of Alexandria, d. 373 Anastasius, Sinaita, Saint, fl. 640-700 Andrew, of Crete, Saint, ca. 660-740 John, of Damascus, Saint Leo VI, Emperor of the East, 866-912 Neophytos Enkleistos Theoleptos, Metropolitan of Philadelphia, ca. 1250-ca. 1326 Chumnus, Nicephorus, ca. 1250- ca.1327 Gregory, Sinaites, Saint, ca. 1265-1346 Gregory Palamas, Saint, 1296-1359	3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 12th, 13th, 14th	2013	English
Treasury	Theognostos	13th	2013	English
The Anonymous Sayings of the Desert Fathers	Anonymous	5th, 6th, 7th	2013	English
The life of Patriarch Ignatius	Nicetas, the Paphlagonian, 10th cent.	10th	2013	English
The funerary speech for John Chrysostom		5th	2013	English
Il “Canto di Armuris”		9th	2013	Italian
I manoscritti e il testo di quattro Ἕτερα κεφάλαια	Symeon, the New Theologian, Saint, 949-1022	11th	2013	Italian
Les Zélotes : une révolte urbaine à Thessalonique au 14è siècle	John VI Cantacuzenus, Emperor of the East, 1292-1383 Gregoras, Nicephorus, 1295-1359 or 60 Akindynos, Gregorios, ca. 1300-ca. 1349 Philotheos Kokkinos, Patriarch of Constantinople, 1300-1379	14th	2013	French
Un recueil inédit de miracles de Cyr et Jean dans le Koutloumousiou 37	Cyril, of Scythopolis, ca. 524-ca. 558 John the Hesychast	6th, 7th	2013	French