This site, the PBE I Online edition,  presents the research output of the Prosopography of the Byzantine Empire project, 641-867 (PBE I) which was carried out primarily at King's College London from the 1989 to 2001. It covered a period when the administrative structure and governing elite of Byzantium were undergoing crucial changes, and when the Mediterranean world of Late Antiquity was assuming the forms of the Middle Ages.

Click on the Data tab (above) to access the PBE I contents.

PBI I was originally published by Ashgate as a CD in 2001, and the Online edition you are now looking at contains, other than these few opening pages, the same materials presented almost exactly as they were then on that CD.  However, behind the visual display, the current site uses several more modern web technologies to make the material operate better on modern browsers.

A further project, the Prosopography of the Byzantine World, begun after the completion of PBE I, worked with sources from 1025 to 1150.  It is online at http://www.pbw.kcl.ac.uk.

• Welcome
• About PBE I Online Edition
• Rights and Copyright
• Citing PBE I
• Data

Es handelt sich hierbei um eine 2004 von ICOMOS International erneut gegründete Publikationsreihe, an der sich die über 100 Nationalkomitees und mehr als 25 wissenschaftlichen Spezialkomitees des Weltdenkmalrats ICOMOS beteiligen können. Dementsprechend vielfältig ist das Themenspektrum. Neben der Behandlung übergreifender Fragestellungen, wie etwa die für ICOMOS International verbindlichen Grundsatzpapiere sowie die angemessene Fortschreibung der Welterbeliste, umfasst diese Reihe auch Tagungs- und Forschungsergebnisse.

Die Seite ist noch im Aufbau, das komplette Angebot finden Sie aktuell noch hier.

Cover	Ziffer	Inhalt
	XX	Michael Petzet: International Principles of Preservation (Monuments and Sites XX) Berlin 2009, ISBN 978-3-930388-54-7 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (9,5 MB)
	XIX	The Giant Buddhas of Bamiyan. Safeguarding the Remains edited by Michael Petzet in cooperation with RWTH Aachen (Michael Jansen) and TU München (Erwin Emmerling) (Monuments and Sites XIX) Berlin 2009, ISBN 978-3-930388-55-4 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (12,2 MB)
	XVIII	Gudrun Wolfschmidt (ed.): Cultural Heritage of Astronomical Observatories. From Classical Astronomy to Modern Astrophysics (Monuments and Sites XVIII) Berlin 2009, ISBN 978-3-930388-53-0 Proceedings of the International ICOMOS Symposium in Hamburg, October 14–17, 2008 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (150,0 MB)
	XVII	Susan Barr, Paul Chaplin (eds.): Historical Polar Bases – Preservation and Management (Monuments and Sites XVII) Lørenskog 2008, ISBN 978-82-996891-2-0
	XVI	The World Heritage List: What is OUV? Defining the Outstanding Universal Value of Cultural World Heritage Properties compiled by Jukka Jokilehto, with contributions from Christina Cameron, Michel Parent and Michael Petzet (Monuments and Sites XVI) Berlin 2008, ISBN 978-3-930388-51-6 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (2,0 MB)
	XV	ICOMOS-ISCS: Illustrated Glossary on Stone Deterioration Patterns / Illustriertes Glossar der Verwitterungsformen von Naturstein / English-German version / englisch-deutsche Fassung (Monuments and Sites XV) Petersberg 2010, ISBN 978-3-86568-667-1 Basierend auf der englisch-französischen, von V. Vergès-Belmin zusammengestellten Ausgabe, Champigny/Marne 2008, ISBN 978-2-918086-00-0
	XIV	Ciudades Históricas Iberoamericanas / Historic Towns of Ibero America / Villes Historiques Ibéro Américaines (Monuments and Sites XIV) Cuenca 2005, ISBN 84-689-4050-X Ergebnisse einer Tagung in Madrid und Cuenca, Spanien, 27. September – 1. Oktober 2004
	XIII	Nuevas Miradas Sobre la Autenticidad e Integridad en el Patrimonio Mundial de las Américas / New Views on Authenticity and Integrity in the World Heritage of the Americas An ICOMOS study compiled by Dr. Francisco J. López Morales (Monuments and Sites XIII) Ergebnisse einer Tagung in San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexiko, 24.–26. August 2005
	XII	The World Heritage List: Filling the Gaps – an Action Plan for the Future / La Liste du Patrimoine Mondial: Combler les lacunes – un plan d'action pour le futur compiled by Jukka Jokilehto, with contributions from Henry Cleere, Susan Denyer and Michael Petzet (Monuments and Sites XII) München 2005 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (2,9 MB)
	XI	The Venice Charter / La Charte de Venise 1964 – 2004 – 2044? Budapest 2005, ISBN 963-513-186-0 (Monuments and Sites XI) Ergebnisse einer Tagung zum 40. Jubiläum der Charta von Venedig in Budapest und Pécs, Ungarn, 22.–27. Mai 2004
	X	Encuentro Científico Internacional sobre Itinerarios Culturales / International Scientific Conference on Cultural Routes / Réunion internationale scientifique des Itinéraires culturels (Monuments and Sites X) 2005, ISBN 84-88991-22-3 Ergebnisse einer Tagung in Ferrol, Spanien, 1.–3. Oktober 2004
	IX	La Representatividad en la Lista del Patrimonio Mundial. El Patrimonio Cultural y Natural de Iberoamérica, Canadá y Estados Unidos (Monuments and Sites IX) 2004 Ergebnisse einer Tagung in Santiago de Querétaro, Mexiko, 12.–16. Dezember 2003
	VIII	Susan Barr, Paul Chaplin (eds.): Cultural Heritage in the Arctic and Antarctic Regions (Monuments and Sites VIII) Lørenskog 2004, ISBN 82-996891-1-2
	VII	Manfred Schuller: Building Archaeology (Monuments and Sites VII) München 2002, ISBN 3-87490-677-9 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (18,9 MB)
	VI	Helmut Becker, Jörg W. E. Fassbinder: Magnetic Prospecting in Archaeological Sites (Monuments and Sites VI) München 2001, ISBN 3-87490-675-2 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (21,5 MB)
	V	Vernacular Architecture / Architecture vernaculaire / Arquitectura Vernácula (Monuments and Sites V) München 2002, ISBN 3-8794-678-7 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (15,8 MB)
	IV	Dirk Bühler: Puebla. Patrimonio de Arquitectura Civil del Virreinato (Monuments and Sites IV) München 2001, ISBN 3-924183-81-3 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (37,3 MB)
	III	Wu Yongqi, Zhang Tinghao, Michael Petzet, Erwin Emmerling, Catharina Blänsdorf (eds.): The Polychromy of Antique Sculptures and the Terracotta Army of the First Chinese Emperor. Studies on Materials, Painting Techniques and Conservation (Monuments and Sites III) München 2002, ISBN 3-8794-679-5 Ergebnisse einer Tagung in Xi'an, Shaanxi History Museum, 22.–28. März 1999 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (41,8 MB)
	II	Catharina Blänsdorf, Erwin Emmerling, Michael Petzet (eds.): The Terracotta Army of the First Chinese Emperor Qin Shihuang / Die Terrakottaarmee des Ersten Chinesischen Kaisers (Monuments and Sites II) München 2001, ISBN 3-87490-674-4 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (185,0 MB)
	I	International Charters for Conservation and Restoration / Chartes Internationales sur la Conservation et la Restauration / Cartas Internacionales sobre la Conservación y la Restauración (Monuments and Sites I) 2. Aufl. München 2004, ISBN 3-87490-676-0 Download der Publikation im PDF-Format (42,0 MB)

• OIP 131. The Amuq Valley Regional Projects, Volume 1 - Surveys in the Plain of Antioch and Orontes Delta, Turkey, 1995–2002. Kutlu Aslihan Yener. 2005.
• OIP 95. Excavations in the Plain of Antioch, Vol. II: The Structural Remains of the Later Phases: Chatal Hüyük, Tell Al-Judaidah, and Tell Tayinat. R. C. Haines. 1970.
• OIP 61. Excavations in the Plain of Antioch I: The Earlier Assemblages Phases A-J. By Robert J. Braidwood and Linda S. Braidwood. Originally published in 1960.
• OIP 48. Mounds in the Plain of Antioch: An Archeological Survey. Robert J. Braidwood. Originally published in 1937. 

ORIENTAL INSTITUTE ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE AMUQ SURVEY AND RELATED PROJECTS

• 2003-2004 Annual Report
• 2001-2002 Annual Report
• 1999-2000 Annual Report
• 1998-1999 Annual Report
• News & Notes 1999
• 1997-1998 Annual Report
• News & Notes 1997
• 1996-1997 Annual Report
• News & Notes 1996
• 1995-1996 Annual Report

AATA Online is a comprehensive database of over 134,000 abstracts of literature related to the preservation and conservation of material cultural heritage. AATA now includes selected subject-specific bibliographies produced as part of the Getty Conservation Institute's own conservation and scientific research projects or as part of specific collaborative projects in which the Institute is involved

AATA Online

A. Methods of examination, analysis and documentation

B. General topics in conservation

C. Archaeological conservation

D. Architectural conservation

E. Education and training

F. Production techniques and history of technology

G. Materials and objects: analysis, treatment and techniques

P. Pre-AATA

S. Special Supplements to AATA

GCI Project Bibliographies

Conservation and Management of Archaeological Sites (GCIB_CMAS) - published in 2003

Conservation and Management of the Tomb of Tutankhamen (GCIB_CMTT) - published in 2013

Conserving Twentieth-Century Built Heritage (GCIB_CTCBH) - revised in 2013

Earthen Architecture Initiative Seismic Retrofitting Project (GCIB_SRP) - published in 2013

INCCA - Contemporary & Modern Art (GCIB_INCCA) - published in 2007

Lime Mortars & Plasters (GCIB_LMP) - published in 2003

Los Angeles Historic Resource Survey (GCIB_LARS) - published in 2006

Museums Emergency Programs (GCIB_MEP) - published in 2005

Panel Paintings Initiative (GCIB_PPI) - published in 2010

Recording, Documentation, and Information Management (RecorDIM) Initiative (GCIB_RDIM) - published in 2007

Terra-Earthen Architecture (GCIB_TERRA) - published in 2002

La revista Panta Rei ha vuelto a entrar en movimiento. Y lo ha hecho completamente renovada, pero con una filosofía en lo esencial exactamente igual a la que la vio nacer allá por el año 1993. El río en el que nos sumergimos ahora es distinto, más amplio y ambicioso, esperando que llegue al mayor número de público posible.

Con este fin, os hacemos partícipes de nuestro proyecto. Queda abierta la convocatoria para la recepción de trabajos susceptibles de ser publicados en lo que será el segundo volumen de la nueva época de la revista PANTA REI (2015). Dicha recepción se realizará en el período comprendido desde la publicación de la presente convocatoria hasta el 31 de mayo de 2015. Los trabajos recibidos con posterioridad a esa fecha serán susceptibles de publicarse en el siguiente número.

• Nº 1 – Historia de Elam. el vecino mesopotámico.
• Nº 2 – Urartu, el enemigo del Norte.
• Nº 3 – El culto sirio de Ishtar.
• Nº 4 – Textos y Fuentes para el estudio de Elam.
• Nº 5-6 – Actas II Congreso Púnico.
• Nº 7 – Procopio de Cesarea: Los Edificios.

Catálogo

	– Nº 1. Begastri (1984).
	– Nº 2. Del Conventurs Carthaginiensis a la Chora de Tudmir (1985).
	– Nº 3. Visigodos: historia y civilización (1986).
	– Nº 4. La Cueva Negra de Fortuna (Murcia) (1987).
	– Nº 5. Arte y poblamiento en el SE peninsular durante los últimos siglos de civilización romana (1988).
	– Nº 6. Las pizarras visigodas (1989).
	– Nº 7. Cristianismo y Aculturación en tiempos del Imperio Romano (1990).
	– Nº 8. Arte, sociedad , economía y religión durante el Bajo Imperio y la Antigüedad Tardía (1991).
	– Nº 9. Los Hunos: Tradición e Historia (1992).
	– Nº 10. La cueva Negra de la Camareta (Agramón, Hellín-Albacete) (1993).
	– Nº 11. Sidonio Apolinar, Humanista de la Antigüedad Tardía: su correspondencia (1994)
	– Nº 12. Lengua e Historia: Homenaje al Profesor Dr. D. Antonio Yelo Templado (1995).
	– Nº 13. El balneario romano y la Cueva Negra de Fortuna (Murcia) (1996).
	– Nº 14. La tradición en la Antigüedad Tardía (1997).
	– Nº 15. Romanización y cristianismo en la Siria Mesopotámica (1998).
	– Nº 16. Los columbarios de la Rioja (1999).
	– Nº 17. La exégesis como instrumento de creación cultural. El testimonio de las obras de Gregorio de Elbira (2000).
	– Nº 18. Hombres de fe, hombres políticos: El Concilio de Éfeso (2001).
	– Nº 19. El pensamiento histórico y antropológico de Orosio (2002).
	– Nº 20. La cultura latina en la Cueva Negra (2003).
	– Nº 21. Sacralidad y arqueología: homenaje al profesor Thilo Ulbert (2004).
	– Nº 22. Eufratense et Osrhoene: poblamiento romano en el Alto Eúfrates Sirio (2005).
	– Nº 23. Espacio y tiempo en la percepción de la antigüedad tardía: homenaje al profesor Antonino González Blanco (2006).
	– Nº 24. La presencia bizantina en “Hispania” (siglos VI-VII): la documentación arqueológica. (2007).
	– Nº 25. Gentes Barbarae. Los bárbaros entre el mito y la realidad(2008).
	– Nº 26. Las cuevas de Herrara, el monasterio Cisterciense y la camáldula actual (Mirand de Ebro – Haro) (2009).
	– Nº 27. Geographica: ciencia del espacio y tradición narrativa de Homero a Cosmas Indicopleustes (2010).
	– Nº 28. Mozárabes. Identidad y continuidad de su historia (2011).
	– Nº 29. Realidad, ficción y autenticidad en el Mundo Antiguo: La investigación ante documentos sospechosos (2012).

Alice Stevenson | June 2015

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Format: 255x192mm

Paperback
ISBN: 978-1-910634-04-2
£10

Pages: 120

Download free

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About the book

The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology first opened its doors in 1915, and since then has attracted visitors from all over the world as well as providing valuable teaching resources. Named after its founder, the pioneering archaeologist Flinders Petrie, the Museum holds more than 80,000 objects and is one of the largest and finest collections of Egyptian and Sudanese archaeology in the world. Richly illustrated and engagingly written, the book moves back and forth between recent history and the ancient past, between objects and people. Experts discuss the discovery, history and care of key objects in the collections such as the Koptos lions and Roman era panel portraits. The rich and varied history of the Petrie Museum is revealed by the secrets that sit on its shelves. 

About the author

Alice Stevenson is the Curator of the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, UCL. She was previously Researcher in World Archaeology at the Pitt Rivers Museum. Her academic specialisation is Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egyptian archaeology, but she has a broad range of interests including the history of archaeology, anthropology and museums. She has written and co-edited many works.

Muchos profesores de griego de ámbito hispano consideran que los instrumentos actuales para el estudio y aprendizaje del vocabulario de griego en lengua española son insuficientes. Existe una gran herramienta que es el Diccionario Griego Español pero, al margen de que no cubre en la actualidad ni la mitad del lemario, no es una herramienta pensada para los que se inician en el aprendizaje del griego. Los diccionarios en papel escolares griego-español se han dejado de editar o han quedado obsoletos, además responden a planteamientos muy alejados de las necesidades de los alumnos actuales.

En este contexto se ha afianzado la idea de que es necesario un diccionario de griego didáctico sobre nuevas bases. En esta línea, por ejemplo, José María Ciordia lanzaba una "idea muy gorda": traducir el Liddell-Scott al español y publicarlo en internet. A partir de ahí la idea se fue perfilando y se acordó que era preferible dedicar los esfuerzos al Liddell-Scott, Intermediate. Sin embargo el grupo formado no avanzó en esa dirección y el 03/03/2012 en el V Simposio Extremeño de Estudios Clásicos Jesús Ureña, Ángel Luis Gallego y Francisco Cortés anunciaron que asumían el reto de intentar hacer un diccionario didáctico interactivo de griego en internet. A medida que se fue trabajando en esa línea se pusieron de manifiesto las limitaciones del Intermediate y la propia imposibilidad de traducir ese diccionario. El planteamiento actual es hacer un diccionario nuevo basado en los anteriores, desde luego, pero no la traducción de ninguno concreto.

• Diccionario
• Gramática Griega
• Significados principales
• Ejemplos con traducción
• Helenismos
• Familias léxicas
• Palabras:
  • Palabras por tipo gramatical
  • Palabras por fechas
  • Palabras por autores/géneros
• 
  
• Colaboradores en el Proyecto
• Donaciones

A l'adresse <http://www.arch.unibe.ch/attinger> -> Übersetzungen, la partition et une traduction commentée de Enlil et Ninlil peut être téléchargée. Une moitié des traductions antérieures a été actualisée, l'autre moitié le sera au courant de l'été.

A l'adresse <http://www.arch.unibe.ch/attinger> -> Dokumente, un lexique sumérien-français de quelque 250 pages peut être téléchargé. Il contient l'ensemble des termes contenus dans les compositions traduites jusqu'à présent et un certain nombre de termes afférents. Les mots/références ne faisant pas partie du corpus de base déjà traduit sont marqués en rouge. Les expressions nom + verbe sont rangées sous le verbe (a de2 s.v. de2, etc.). Ce lexique sera augmenté et actualisé au fur et à mesure que j'aurai le loisir de traduire de nouveaux textes.

La Chronique des fouilles en ligne / Archeology on line résulte de la fusion de deux entreprises éditoriales anciennes : la Chronique des fouilles publiée annuellement par l’EfA dans le BCH, ainsi que les Archeological Reports publiés par la Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies et la British School at Athens, qui continuent à paraître sous forme imprimée, mais dans une version plus synthétique. Géré conjointement par l’École française d’Athènes et la British School at Athens, le traitement des données est réparti par région et reflète les traditions, l’histoire et l’implantation des deux Écoles. L’enregistrement apparaît donc soit en anglais soit en français, mais le moteur de recherche, quelle que soit la langue utilisée, renvoie toujours à l’ensemble de la base.

Archaeology in Greece Online combines the Chronique published annually in the BCH by the French School at Athens, and Archaeology in Greece published as part of the annual Archaeological Reports by the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies and the British School at Athens (which continues to appear in print in a new review format).

The project is managed jointly by the French School at Athens and the British School at Athens: data processing is divided by region and reflects the traditions, history and research foci of the two schools. Texts are thus either in English or in French, but the search engine draws on the entire database regardless of language.

Η ιστοσελίδα Χρονικά των Ανασκαφών Onlineπροκύπτει από τη συνένωση  δύο προηγούμενων εκδοτικών εγχειρημάτων : τα Χρονικά των Ανασκαφώνπου δημοσιεύονται ετησίως από τη Γαλλική Σχολή Αθηνών στο BCH και τις Αρχαιολογικές Αναφορέςπου δημοσιεύονται από τη Society of the Promotion of Hellenic Studies και τη Βρετανική Σχολή Αθηνών. Αμφότερα, εξακολουθούν να εκδίδονται σε έντυπη μορφή, αλλά σε μία πιο συνθετική μορφή.  Με από κοινού διαχείριση της Γαλλικής Αρχαιολογικής Σχολής και της Βρετανικής Αρχαιολογικής Σχολής, η επεξεργασία των δεδομένων έχει κατανεμηθεί γεωγραφικά υποδηλώνοντας τις παραδόσεις, την ιστορία και τους χώρους της επιστημονικής δραστηριότητας κάθε μίας Σχολής. Έτσι οι αναφορές θα είναι είτε στην Αγγλική είτε στην Γαλλική, αλλά η μηχανή αναζήτησης θα παραπέμπει πάντοτε σε όλο το υλικό της βάσης ανεξάρτητα της γλώσσας που χρησιμοποιήθηκε.

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About us

Meetings are on Fridays at 16:30 in room G21A*, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU
(*except June 14 in Room 348; June 26 and July 3, not in ICS—see below)

ALL WELCOME

Seminars will be followed by refreshments

Seminars will be live-streamed on the Digital Classicist London YouTube channel, and edited videos will also be posted a few days after each event.

Discuss the seminars on Twitter at #DigiClass.

RSS feed

Jun 5	Jen Hicks (UCL)	From lost archives to digital databases (abstract)
Jun 12	Leif Isaksen, Pau de Soto (Southampton), Elton Barker (Open University) and Rainer Simon (Vienna)	Pelagios and Recogito: an annotation platform for joining a linked data world (abstract)	Rm 348
Jun 19	Emma Payne (UCL)	Digital comparison of 19th century plaster casts and original classical sculptures (abstract)
Jun 26	Various speakers (King, Knight, Kyvernitou, Rublack, Steiner, Vannini)	Short presentations from Digital Humanities / Digital Classics MA students (titles and abstracts)	(UCL, Foster Court G31)
Jul 3	Argula Rublack, Francesca Giovannetti, Theologis Strikos, et al. (King's College London)	The Pedagogical Value of Postgraduate Involvement in Digital Humanities Departmental Projects (abstract)	(KCL, Drury Lane 212)
Jul 10	Monica Berti, Gregory R. Crane (Leipzig), Kenny Morrell (Center for Hellenic Studies)	Sunoikisis DC - An International Consortium of Digital Classics Programs (abstract)
Jul 17	Hugh Cayless (Duke)	Integrating Digital Epigraphies (IDEs) (abstract)
Jul 24	Saskia Peels (Liège)	A Collection of Greek Ritual Norms Project (CGRN) (abstract)
Jul 31	Federico Aurora (Oslo)	DAMOS - Database of Mycenaean at Oslo (abstract)
Aug 7	Usama Gad (Heidelberg)	Graecum-Arabicum-Latinum Encoded Corpus (GALEN©) (abstract)
Aug 14	Sarah Hendriks (Oxford)	Digital technologies and the Herculaneum Papyri (abstract)

(Organised by Gabriel Bodard, Hugh Bowden, Stuart Dunn, Simon Mahony and Charlotte Tupman.)

Aufgrund seiner Größe und verkehrsgeographischen Lage am Nordrand des von Kupfer-
und Silberminen umgebenen Beckens von Vezirköprü nahe des Kızılırmak kommt dem Oymaağaç Höyük eine Schlüsselstellung in der Gebirgslandschaft der Mittleren Pontiden zu. Er ist mit großer Wahrscheinlichkeit mit dem Kultzentrum „Nerik“, dem Krönungsort der hethitischen Könige der Frühzeit, zu identifizieren, der ab dem Ende der Mittleren Bronzezeit ständig durch die Kaschkäer bedroht war.

Ziel des Projektes ist in der Kombination geistes- und naturwissenschaftlicher Methoden die Ursachen für die Entstehung eines zentralen Ortes an dieser Stelle (Umwelt- und Klimarekonstruktion), die Struktur der hethitischen Stadtanlage selbst sowie des umliegenden Siedlungssystems, die Veränderungen unter kaschkäischer Herrschaft und schließlich die Ursachen des Bedeutungsverlustes und der Verlagerung des zentralen Ortes in römischer Zeit in das südlich gelegene Neapolis/Vezirköprü zu klären. Von zentraler Bedeutung ist hierfür die Freilegung der 2500qm großen Tempelanlage auf der Hügelkuppe.

Das Projekt

I

Survey

I

Ausgrabung

I

Artikel & Publikationen

I

Unterstützen

I

Özet (Türkce)

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Historische Fragestellung

Archäologische Fragestellung

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Impressum

Links

Online Publikationen Zooarchaeologie 2012-2014 Bericht über die geplanten Sicherungsarbeiten im unterirdischen Teil der Poterne (Stollen) - Teil 2 Bericht über die geplanten Sicherungsarbeiten im unterirdischen Teil der Poterne (Stollen) - Teil 1 Bericht Keramiktechnologie 2012-2014 Arbeitsbericht Tierknochen 2013 Arbeitsbericht Tierknochen 2014 Arbeitsbericht der Kampagne 2013 Arbeitsbericht der Kampagne 2014 7584 - Abschlussbericht 2014 7486 - Abschlussbericht 2014 7585-7685-7686-7785-7786 Abschlussbericht 2014 Über die Farbveränderungen von Lehmziegeln durch Feuereinwirkung 7383 - Abschlussbericht 2014 Baulk - End report 2014 Bericht der Geologen 2013 7586 - Abschlußbericht 2014 7585 - Abschlussbericht 2013 7686 - Abschlussbericht 2013 7383 - Abschlussbericht 2013 7586 - Abschlußbericht 2013 7786 - Final report 2011 Arbeitsbericht der Kampagne 2011 7486 - Abschlußbericht 2011 7587 - Abschlußbericht 2011 7685 - Abschlußbericht 2011 The 2011 Tunnel Excavations 7487 - Abschlußbericht 2011 Arbeitsbericht der Kampagne 2010 7588 Abschlussbericht 2010 7487 Abschlussbericht 2010 7389 - Abschlußbericht 2010 7786 Abschlussbericht 2010 77-78/84-85 Abschlussbericht 2010 7488 Abschlussbericht 2010 Arbeitsbericht der Kampagne 2009 Archäobotanik Zwischenbericht 2009 Die schriftlichen Quellen der späthellenistischen und römischen Zeit 7483 Abschlußbericht 2009 7488-7489 Abschlußbericht 2009 7785-7786 Abschlussbericht 2009 7484 Abschlußbericht 2009 7383 Abschlußbericht 2009 Arbeitsbericht der Kampagne 2008 7385 Abschlussbericht 2008 7483 Abschlussbericht 2008 7383 Abschlußbericht 2008 Abschlußbericht 2008: Quadranten 7384 und 7484 7484 Eisenzeitliche Webgewichte 2008 7285 Abschlussbericht 2008 Die Vegetation von Vezirköprü-Oymaagaç (Nord-Türkei) Bibliographie Arbeitsbericht der Kampagne 2007 7383 Abschlußbericht 2007 7384 Abschlußbereicht 2007 Geologische Kartierung der Umgebung von Oymaağaç Arbeitsbericht der Kampagne 2006 Downloads als PDF
2014
	Arbeitsbericht 2014
	Çalışma Raporu 2014 (Türkce)
2013
	Arbeitsbericht 2013
	Çalışma Raporu 2013 (Türkce)
2011
	Arbeitsbericht 2011
	Çalışma Raporu 2011 (Türkce)
2009
	Arbeitsbericht 2009
	Çalışma Raporu 2009 (Türkce)
2007
	Arbeitsbericht 2007
	Çalışma Raporu 2007 (Türkce)
2006
	Arbeitsbericht 2006
	Çalışma Raporu 2006 (Türkce)
	Interdisziplinäre Geländebegehung im Gebiet von Oymaağaç-Vezirköprü / Provinz Samsun, MDOG_2006
2005
	CDOG 6 - Die Hethitische Kultur im mittleren Schwarzmeergebiet

The Future of Reading Ancient Literature

¶ 1Leave a comment on paragraph 1 0Take a Site Tour to learn all the features of the site. To learn about becoming a Principal Commenter click here.

¶ 2Leave a comment on paragraph 2 0Cyrus’ Paradise is the world’s first comprehensive, online,How can we transform the individual book-commentary into a collaborative, online commentary?collaborative commentary for a Classical text:Xenophon’s Education of Cyrus or Cyropaedia (more on Xenophon here and here). Cyrus’ Paradise features comments, multimedia (pictures, audio, video), bibliography, and grammatical and syntactical instruction from authorized users (for example, see here).

¶ 3Leave a comment on paragraph 3 0The Education of Cyrus (c. 365 BCE) is a narrative composed by Xenophon the Athenian, treating the life of the first king of the Persian Empire, Cyrus “the Great” (c. 600-530 BCE, more here), from his youth in the Persian educational system (agôgê) to his conquest of Babylon and establishment of one of the ancient world’s first large empires. Many throughout history have been interested in the Education of Cyrus, including Alexander “the Great”, the Roman general Scipio Africanus, Cicero, Machiavelli, Philip Sidney, and Thomas Jefferson, as well as several modern political scientists. In the past thirty years the work has seen a resurgence of scholarly interest, whether it is read as a handbook on leadership, a proto-novel, a relic of Achaemenid (early Persian) culture and Iranian folklore, a quasi-biography or history, a military treatise, an exploration of the emotions (e.g., romantic love, envy), or a philosophical engagement with many of the questions of childhood education, human psychology, justice, and the ideal society that were familiar to Athenians of the early fourth century like Plato and Isocrates.

¶ 4Leave a comment on paragraph 4 0As the descriptor “collaborative commentary” suggests, many people have been involved in bringing this site into being, and the numbers are growing; you can read more about them here. We welcome any questions and informed comments to any part of the site. If you are interested in becoming involved with the project in a more official capacity, please e-mail us.

• Becoming a Principal Commenter in Cyrus’ Paradise
• Book 1
  • Chapter 1.1: The Problem of Ruling Humans and the Solution of Cyrus
  • Chapter 1.2: The Persian Moral and Martial Education
  • Chapter 1.3: Cyrus Has His Persian Education Tested among the Medes
  • Chapter 1.4: Friendship with Medan youths, Hunting, and Distinguished Warfare
  • Chapter 1.5: Cyrus Prepares to Join the Medan Campaign against the Assyrians
  • Chapter 1.6: Cyrus Recalls the Lessons of Cambyses and Seeks Further Knowledge
• Book 2
  • Chapter 2.1: Cyrus Implements Cambyses’ Principles of Generalship in the Persian Army
  • Chapter 2.2: Cyrus Conducts Dinner Parties with a Blend of Seriousness and Charm
  • Chapter 2.3: Cyrus Convinces the Army to Accept Rewards from Battle According to Merit
  • Chapter 2.4: Cyrus Hatches a Plan to Recover Tribute from the Armenians
• Book 3
  • Chapter 3.1: Cyrus makes the Armenian king and his son Tigranes into better friends
  • Chapter 3.2: Cyrus Forges an Alliance between the Armenians and Chaldaeans
  • Chapter 3.3: Cyrus and the Army Engage in Their First Battle with the Assyrians
• Book 4
  • Chapter 4.1: Cyrus praises his army for its victory and makes plans for pursuing the Assyrians.
  • Chapter 4.2: Cyrus finds allies in the rebelling Hyrcanians who guide him in his successful attack on the Assyrians.
  • Chapter 4.3: Cyrus proposes that the Persians develop a cavalry and they agree.
  • Chapter 4.4: Cyrus makes terms with the captive inhabitants.
  • Chapter 4.5: Cyrus receives an angry summons from Cyaxares and invites his allies to divide up the spoils as they see fit.
  • Chapter 4.6: The Assyrian Gobryas surrenders to Cyrus and asks for aid in avenging his son.
• Book 5
  • Chapter 5.1: Cyrus debates the powers of love with Araspas and assesses his allies’ willingness to continue with the pursuit of the Assyrians.
  • Chapter 5.2: Cyrus visits Gobryas and hatches his plan with him to march to Babylon to ally themselves with the eunuch who had been wronged by the Assyrian king.
  • Chapter 5.3: Cyrus allies himself with the Assyrian eunuch, Gadatas, they take an important fortress in Babylon, and they then set out to help Gadatas defend his lands against the Assyrian king.
  • Chapter 5.4: Cyrus rescues Gadatas from a treacherous plot, avenges the reckless Cadusians, and prepares to make war on Babylon.
  • Chapter 5.5: Cyrus’ vast alliance shames Cyaxares, but he wins him over by demonstrating his good will.
• Book 6
  • Chapter 6.1: Cyrus convinces the armies not to disband; he prepares to occupy some Assyrian garrisons for the winter, sends Araspas on a spy-mission, and reunites Pantheia with Abradatas.
  • Chapter 6.2: When Cyrus and the army learn of the magnitude of the Assyrian campaign, Cyrus raises everyone’s spirits by reminding them of their preparation and past successes and then gives them specific instructions.
  • Chapter 6.3: Cyrus gathers information from the enemy, through prisoners and Araspas, and then instructs the men to take their positions for battle.
  • Chapter 6.4: Pantheia and Abradatas have an illustrious and tearful parting, then Cyrus exhorts everyone to battle.
• Book 7
  • Chapter 7.1: Cyrus does battle with Croesus and makes allies of the Egyptians; Abradatas dies valiantly.
  • Chapter 7.2: Cyrus takes Sardis and Croesus comes to enjoy the good life.
  • Chapter 7.3: Pantheia commits suicide at the burial of Abradatas.
  • Chapter 7.4: Cyrus acquires a few more allies and heads to Babylon.
  • Chapter 7.5: Cyrus takes Babylon by rerouting the Euphrates and entering by night while the Babylonians are in celebration; he transitions from a general into a king by worrying about how to maintain his vast empire.
• Book 8
  • Chapter 8.1: Cyrus trains his people by example.
  • Chapter 8.2: The many facets of Cyrus’ philanthropia.
  • Chapter 8.3: Cyrus processes in state and matches Pheraulas with a Sacian, to the delight of both, one helping his friends, the other managing the wealth.
  • Chapter 8.4: At a banquet Cyrus plays the wit and matchmaker and then explains his views on sharing wealth with friends.
  • Chapter 8.5: Cyrus visits Media and Persia, where he marries Cyaxares’ daughter and makes a covenant with the Persians.
  • Chapter 8.6: Cyrus institutes satrapies that will administer his empire and profits thereby.
  • Chapter 8.7: Cyrus senses that death is near; summoning his friends and sons, he advises the sons to be faithful to one another and he gives instructions on his burial.
  • Chapter 8.8: The many forms of Persian decline after Cyrus.
• The Future of Reading Ancient Literature
• Bibliography
• Acknowledgements
• Resources

BISI currently produces an annual newsletter, presenting the highlights of the year and reports on funded research and outreach projects. Below you can read PDFs of BISI Newsletters from 2003 to the present.
 

• Newsletter 32 - Autumn 2014 
• Newsletter 31 - Spring 2013 
• Newsletter 30 - Autumn 2012 
• Newsletter 29 - Spring 2012
• Newsletter 28 - Autumn 2011 
• Newsletter 27 - Spring 2011
• Newsletter 26 - Autumn 2010 
• Newsletter 25 - Spring 2010
• Newsletter 24 - Autumn 2009 
• Newsletter 23 - Spring 2009 
• Newsletter 22 - Autumn 2008 
• Newsletter 21 - Spring 2008 
• Newsletter 20 - Autumn 2007
• Newsletter 19 - Spring 2007 
• Newsletter 18 - Autumn 2006
• Newsletter 17 - Spring 2006
• Newsletter 16 - Autumn 2005
• Newsletter 15 - Spring 2005
• Newsletter 14 - Autumn 2004
• Newsletter 13 - Spring 2004
• Newsletter 12 - Autumn 2003
• Newsletter 11 - Spring 2003

The Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (CIL) is a comprehensive collection of ancient Latin inscriptions from all corners of the Roman Empire. Public and personal inscriptions throw light on all aspects of Roman life and history. The Corpus continues to be updated with new editions and supplements by the Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften.

This digitized version of the CIL will initially comprise of the more than 50 parts (of vols. I-XVI + auctaria and of v. I (edition altera)) published before 1940. Available funding covers the digitization of the volumes with an imperfect OCR searching capability. The goal is to eventually create a keyword searchable database to contain also future volumes of the CIL as they fall outside of copyright restrictions and to eventually do the same for the Inscriptiones Graecae.

The printed version of the CIL presently consists of 17 volumes in approximately 70 parts, recording some 180,000 inscriptions. Thirteen supplementary volumes have plates and specialized indices. The first volume, in two sections, covered the oldest inscriptions, to the end of the Roman Republic; volumes II to XIV are divided geographically, according to the regions where the inscriptions were found and within these divisions also by inscription type. A two-volume "Index of Numbers," correlating inscription numbers with volume numbers, was published in 2003.

Background

In 2009 the Heads of the libraries of the American Academy in Rome, Rebecka Lindau, and École Française de Rome, Yannick Nexon, met to discuss the possibility of digitizing the volumes of the Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum currently out of copyright. This had been a desire of both for a long time. Soon the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut and the Head of its library, Thomas Fröhlich, joined the project. Providing a server to host the volumes was more of a challenge. The DAI and Reinhard Foertsch at the University of Cologne came to the rescue with their object database Arachne, which is dynamically connected to international aggregators such as Claros or the multinational European project Carare, and freely available on the Web.

The members of the project are:

Rebecka Lindau (rebecka.lindau@aarome.org) and Paolo Imperatori (paolo.imperatori@aarome.org), the American Academy in Rome; Thomas Fröhlich (thomas.froehlich@dainst.de) and Paola Gulinelli (paola.gulinelli@dainst.de), Deutsches Archäologisches Institut; Elena Avellino (elena.avellino@efrome.it), l’École française de Rome; Reinhard Foertsch (foertsch@uni-koeln.de), Universität zu Köln (for Arachne).
The project partners are grateful to Institutum Romanum Finlandiae, Svenska Institutet i Rom, and the British School at Rome for lending some volumes for scanning.

The following volumes are online:

Title	Parts
vol. I Inscriptiones Latinae antiquissimae ad C. Caesaris mortem.1863
vol. I² Inscriptiones Latinae antiquissimae ad C. Caesaris mortem.	pars I Fasti consulares ad a. u. c. DCCLXVI. Elogia clarorum virorum. Fasti anni Iuliani. Cura TH. MOMMSEN, W. HENZEN, CHR. HUELSEN. 1893
	pars II, fasc. I Inscriptiones Latinae antiquissimae. Cura E. LOMMATZSCH. 1918
	pars II, fasc. II Addenda. Nummi. Indices. Cura E. LOMMATZSCH, H. DESSAU.
vol. II Inscriptiones Hispaniae Latinae. Edidit AEM. HÜBNER. 1869
	Supplementum. 1892
vol. III Inscriptiones Asiae, provinciarum Europae Graecarum, Illyrici Latinae. Edidit TH. MOMMSEN. 1873	pars I Inscriptiones Aegypti et Asiae. Inscriptiones provinciarum Europae Graecarum. Inscriptionum Illyrici partes I-V
	pars II Inscriptionum Illyrici partes VI. VII. Res gestae divi Augusti. Edictum Diocletiani de pretiis rerum. Privilegia militum veteranorumque. Instrumenta Dacica
	Supplementum. Inscriptionum Orientis et Illyrici Latinarum supplementum. Edid. TH. MOMMSEN, O. HIRSCHFELD, A. DOMASZEWSKI pars I (fasc. I-III. 1889 1893). 1902.
	Supplementum. Inscriptionum Orientis et Illyrici Latinarum supplementum. Edid. TH. MOMMSEN, O. HIRSCHFELD, A. DOMASZEWSKI pars II (fasc. IV-V). 1902 (impr. iter. 1967)
vol. IV Inscriptiones parietariae Pompeianae Herculanenses Stabianae. Edid. C. ZANGEMEISTER, R. SCHOENE. 1871
	Supplementi pars I Tabulae ceratae Pompeiis repertae. Edidit C. ZANGEMEISTER. 1898
	Supplementi pars II Inscriptiones parietariae et vasorum fictilium. Edidit A. MAU. 1909
vol. V Inscriptiones Galliae Cisalpinae Latinae. Edidit TH. MOMMSEN.	pars I Inscriptiones regionis Italiae decimae. 1872 (impr. iter. 1959)
	pars II Inscriptiones regionum Italiae undecimae et nonae. 1877
vol. VI Inscriptiones urbis Romae Latinae. Collegerunt G. HENZEN, I. B. DE ROSSI, E. BORMANN, CHR. HUELSEN, M. BANG.	pars I Inscriptiones sacrae. Augustorum, magistratuum, sacerdotum. Latercula et tituli militum. Edid. E. BORMANN et G. HENZEN. 1876
	pars II Monumenta columbariorum. Tituli officialium et artificium. Tituli sepulcrales reliqui: A-Claudius. Edid. E. BORMANN, G. HENZEN, CHR. HUELSEN. 1882
	pars III Tituli sepulcrales: Claudius-Plotius. Edid. E. BORMANN, G. HENZEN, CHR. HUELSEN. 1886
	pars IV, fasc. I Tituli sepulcrales: Plotia-Zozon. Inscriptiones varii argumenti. Fragmenta. Edidit CHR. HUELSEN. 1894
	pars IV, fasc. II Additamenta. Edidit CHR. HUELSEN. 1902
	pars IV, fasc. III Additamentorum auctarium. Edidit M. BANG. 1933
	pars V Inscriptiones falsae. Edid. E. BORMANN, G. HENZEN, CHR. HUELSEN. 1885
	pars VI, fasc. I Index nominum. Edidit M. BANG. 1926
vol. VII Inscriptiones Britanniae Latinae. Edidit AEM. HUEBNER. 1873
vol. VIII Inscriptiones Africae Latinae. Collegit G. WILMANNS. Edidit TH. MOMMSEN. 1881	pars I Inscriptiones Africae proconsularis et Numidiae
	pars II Inscriptiones Mauretaniarum
	Supplementi pars I Inscriptiones Africae proconsularis. Edid. R. CAGNAT, I. SCHMIDT. 1891
	Supplementi pars II Inscriptiones provinciae Numidiae. Edid. R. CAGNAT, I. SCHMIDT. Commentariis instruxerunt I. SCHMIDT, H. DESSAU 1894
	Supplementi pars III Inscriptiones Mauretaniae. Miliaria et instrumentum domesticum. Edid. I. SCHMIDT, R. CAGNAT, H. DESSAU. 1904
	Supplementi pars IV Inscriptiones Africae proconsularis. Edid. R. CAGNAT, H. DESSAU. 1916
vol. IX Inscriptiones Calabriae, Apuliae, Samnii, Sabinorum, Piceni Latinae. Edidit TH. MOMMSEN. 1883
vol. X Inscriptiones Bruttiorum, Lucaniae, Campaniae, Siciliae, Sardiniae Latinae. Edidit TH. MOMMSEN. 1883	pars I
	pars II
vol. XI Inscriptiones Aemiliae, Etruriae, Umbriae Latinae. Edidit E. BORMANN.	pars I Inscriptiones Aemiliae et Etruriae. 1888
	pars II, fasc. 1 Inscriptiones Umbriae, viarum publicarum, instrumenti domestici. 1901
	pars II, fasc. 2 Addenda ad partes priores et indicum capita tria. 1926
vol. XII Inscriptiones Galliae Narbonensis Latinae. Edidit O. HIRSCHFELD. 1888
vol. XIII Inscriptiones trium Galliarum et Germaniarum Latinae. Edid. O. HIRSCHFELD et C. ZANGEMEISTER.	pars I, fasc. 1 Inscriptiones Aquitaniae et Lugudunensis. Edidit O. HIRSCHFELD. 1899
	pars I, fasc. 2 Inscriptiones Belgicae. Edidit O. HIRSCHFELD. 1904
	pars II, fasc. 1 Inscriptiones Germaniae superioris. Edidit C. ZANGEMEISTER. 1905
	pars II, fasc. 2 Inscriptiones Germaniae inferioris. Miliaria Galliarum et Germaniarum. Edid. TH. MOMMSEN, O. HIRSCHFELD, A. DOMASZEWSKI. 1907
	pars III, fasc. 1 Instrumentum domesticum I. Edidit O. BOHN. 1901
	pars III, fasc. 2 Instrumentum domesticum II. Edidit O. BOHN. Insunt signacula medicorum oculariorum. Edidit AEM. ESPÉRANDIEU. 1906
	pars IV Addenda ad partes primam et secundam. Edid. O. HIRSCHFELD et H. FINKE. 1916
	pars VI Signacula publice laterculis impressa. Edidit E. STEIN. Accedunt signacula laterculis a privatis impressa. Edidit E. VOLKMANN. 1933
vol. XIV Inscriptiones Latii veteris Latinae. Edidit H. DESSAU. 1887
	Supplementum Ostiense. Edidit L. WICKERT. 1930.
	Supplementi Ostiensis fasciculus II. Indices topographicos composuit L. WICKERT. 1933
vol. XV Inscriptiones urbis Romae Latinae. Instrumentum domesticum. Edidit H. DRESSEL	pars I Edidit H. DRESSEL. 1891
	pars II, fasc. 1 Edidit H. DRESSEL. 1899
vol. XVI Diplomata militaria. Post TH. MOMMSEN edidit H. NESSELHAUF. 1936
Priscae Latinitatis monumenta epigraphica. Tabulae lithographae. Edidit FR. RITSCHL. 1862 (impr. iter. 1961 et 1968) ISBN 3-11-001417-3. Accedunt: Priscae Latinitatis epigraphicae supplementa quinque. Edidit FR. RITSCHL. 1862-1864
Auctarium Exempla scripturae epigraphicae Latinae a Caesaris dictatoris morte ad aet. Iustiniani. Edidit AEM. HUEBNER. 1885

CENTRO CIL II

Instalado en la Universidad de Alcalá desde el año 1997 por un convenio con el Instituto Arqueológico Alemán, el Centro CIL II coordina los trabajos de la nueva edición del volumen de Hispania del Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (CIL II²) y es una de las tres sedes de redacción. Para ello se recogen de forma sistemática todas las informaciones bibliográficas sobre inscripciones antiguas latinas, tanto impresas como manuscritas, que forman la base del Fichero Central de la Institución, el cual en la actualidad contiene documentación sobre unas 22.000 inscripciones.

Estos fondos están a disposición de los investigadores que pueden consultarlos poniéndose en contacto con el Centro en la siguiente dirección electrónica o por teléfono:

E-mail: cilii@uah.es      Tfno.: 918854185    Fax: 918854177

Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum II²

De la nueva edición del Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, vol. II: Inscriptiones Hispaniae Latinae (CIL II²), coordinada por Armin U. Stylow, se han publicado hasta la fecha tres tomos, correspondientes a los Conventus Astigitanus (CIL II²/5; 1998), Cordubensis (CIL II²/7; 1995) y Tarraconensis Sur (CIL II²/14 fasc. 1; 1995) respectivamente. Razones económicas no permitieron incluir, en forma de láminas o de figuras de texto, toda la documentación gráfica existente, sino sólo una selección escueta de las piezas más representativas y más significativas. Gracias a diversas ayudas del Ministerio de Educación y Cultura ha sido posible remediar esa carencia a través de esta página Web. Ofrecemos en ella de momento la documentación gráfica que poseemos sobre las inscripciones publicadas en los tres tomos mencionados esperando poder añadir en un futuro próximo las imágenes correspondientes a otras zonas. Además de la imagen se puede acceder al texto de la inscripción en cuestión archivado en el Banco de Datos Epigráfico de la Academia de Ciencias de Heidelberg (EDH; http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/institute/sonst/adw/edh/), creado bajo la dirección del prof. Géza Alföldy, donde también se pueden consultar los textos de las inscripciones perdidas que carecen de documentación gráfica.

Proyectos Comunidad de  Madrid

Gracias a diversas ayudas de la Comunidad de Madrid y de la Universidad de Alcalá el Centro CIL II está realizando un repertorio básico del patrimonio epigráfico de la Comunidad de Madrid tanto de las inscripciones antiguas latinas halladas en su territorio como las que albergan diversas instituciones y colecciones afincadas en ella. Al mismo tiempo se elabora un diccionario de personajes que se ocuparon de la Epigrafía y la Arqueología de la Península haciendo hincapié en sus aportaciones en estos campos y con particular atención a la Comunidad de Madrid  y a la Universidad de Alcalá. Como novedad abrimos un apartado dedicado a fuentes documentales, que iniciamos con los fondos epigráficos y arqueológicos de F. Fita que se conservan en el Archivo Provincial Histórico de Toledo de la Compañía de Jesús (APHTCJ) en Alcalá de Henares.

CIL II²

Inscripciones según conventus

Astigitanus

CIL II²/5, 1-200

CIL II²/5, 201-400

CIL II²/5, 401-600

CIL II²/5, 601-800

CIL II²/5, 801-1000

CIL II²/5, 1001-1200

CIL II²/5, 1201-1350

CIL II²/5, 1*-59*

Cordubensis

CIL II²/7, 1-200

CIL II²/7, 201-400

CIL II²/7, 401-600

CIL II²/7, 601-800

CIL II²/7, 801-1014

CIL II²/7, 1*-35*

Tarraconensis pars meridionalis

CIL II²/14,1, 1-200

CIL II²/14,1, 201-400

CIL II²/14,1, 401-600

CIL II²/14,1, 601-814

Proyectos de la CAM

Inscripciones

Municipios antiguos de la CAM

Museos y colecciones madrileñas

Anticuarios y Epigrafistas

Siglos XVI-XVIII

Siglo XIX en adelante

Fondos documentales

Fidel Fita: APHTCJ

Biblioteca

Artículos online

And see also Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum Datenbank

Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft (RE) ist die umfangreichste Enzyklopädie zum Altertum. Sie wurde ab 1890 von Georg Wissowa (1859–1931) herausgegeben und 1980 abgeschlossen. Sie führte die von August Friedrich Pauly (1796–1845) begründete Real-Encyclopädie der classischen Alterthumswissenschaft in alphabetischer Ordnung (1837–1864) fort und war als komplette Neubearbeitung konzipiert. Bis heute gilt die RE als Standardwerk der Altertumswissenschaft. Viele Artikel aus den ersten Bänden dieser Enzyklopädie sind mittlerweile gemeinfrei. Möglichst viele Artikel sollen hier sukzessive mit Hilfe von Scans digitalisiert werden.

Bis jetzt wurden 17.328 Stichwörter erfasst, darunter 2.113 bloße Verweisungen. Eine vollständige Liste der bisher transkribierten Artikel gibt die Kategorie:Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft.

• Eine Übersicht über die Bände der RE findet sich hier
• (über die im Internet Archive frei zugänglichen hier),
• das Register der Autoren hier,
• Listen sämtlicher Stichwörter hier.

Hilfen zur Benutzung:

• Abkürzungen
• Liste der Abkürzungen antiker Autoren und Werktitel in der Wikipedia
• Wikisource:RE-Werkstatt/Philologen

Die Mitarbeiter des Projekts RE erfüllen gerne Digitalisierungswünsche, die hier eingetragen werden können.

Erste Reihe: A – Q

• Band I,1, 1893 (Aal–Alexandros)
• Band I,2, 1894 (Alexandros–Apollokrates)
• Band II,1, 1895 (Apollon–Artemis)
• Band II,2, 1896 (Artemisia–Barbaroi)
• Band III,1, 1897 (Barbarus–Campanus)
• Band III,2, 1899 (Campanus ager–Claudius)
• Band IV,1, 1900 (Claudius–Cornificius)
• Band IV,2, 1901 (Corniscae–Demodoros)
• Band V,1, 1903 (Demogenes–Donatianus)
• Band V,2, 1905 (Donatio–Ephoroi)
• Band VI,1, 1907 (Ephoros–Eutychos)
• Band VI,2, 1909 (Euxantios–Fornaces)
• Band VII,1, 1910 (Fornax–Glykon)
• Band VII,2, 1912 (Glykyrrhiza–Helikeia)
• Band VIII,1, 1912 (Helikon–Hestia)
• Band VIII,2, 1913 (Hestiaia–Hyagnis)
• Band IX,1, 1914 (Hyaia–Imperator)
• Band IX,2, 1916 (Imperium–Iugum)
• Band X,1, 1918 (Iugurtha–Ius Latii)
• Band X,2, 1919 (Ius liberorum–Katochos)
• Band XI,1, 1921 (Katoikoi–Komödie)
• Band XI,2, 1922 (Komogramm–Kynegoi)
• Band XII,1, 1924 (Kynesioi–Legio)
• Band XII,2, 1925 (Legio–Libanon)
• Band XIII,1, 1926 (Libanos–Lokris)
• Band XIII,2, 1927 (Lokroi–Lysimachides)
• Band XIV,1, 1928 (Lysimachos–Mantike)
• Band XIV,2, 1930 (Mantikles–Mazaion)
• Band XV,1, 1931 (Mazaois–Mesyros)
• Band XV,2, 1932 (Met–Molaris lapis)
• Band XVI,1, 1933 (Molatzes–Myssi)
• Band XVI,2, 1935 (Mystagogos–Nereae)
• Band XVII,1, 1936 (Nereiden–Numantia)
• Band XVII,2, 1937 (Numen–Olympia)
• Band XVIII,1, 1939 (Olympia–Orpheus)
• Band XVIII,2, 1942 (Orphische Dichtung–Palatini)
• Band XVIII,3, 1949 (Palatinus–Paranoias graphe)
• Band XVIII,4, 1949 (Paranomon–Paytnouphis)
• Band XIX,1, 1937 (Pech–Petronius)
• Band XIX,2, 1938 (Petros–Philon)
• Band XX,1, 1941 (Philon–Pignus)
• Band XX,2, 1950 (Pigranes–Plautinus)
• Band XXI,1, 1951 (Plautius–Polemokrates)
• Band XXI,2, 1952 (Polemon–Pontanene)
• Band XXII,1, 1953 (Pontarches–Praefectianus)
• Band XXII,2, 1954 (Praefectura–Priscianus)
• Band XXIII,1, 1957 (Priscilla–Psalychiadai)
• Band XXIII,2, 1959 (Psamanthe–Pyramiden)
• Band XXIV, 1963 (Pyramos–Quosenus)

Zweite Reihe: R – Z

• Band I A,1, 1914 (Ra–Ryton)
• Band I A,2, 1920 (Saale–Sarmathon)
• Band II A,1, 1921 (Sarmatia–Selinos)
• Band II A,2, 1923 (Selinuntia–Sila)
• Band III A,1, 1927 (Silacenis–Sparsus)
• Band III A,2, 1929 (Sparta–Stluppi)
• Band IV A,1, 1931 (Stoa–Symposion)
• Band IV A,2, 1932 (Symposion–Tauris)
• Band V A,1, 1934 (Taurisci–Thapsis)
• Band V A,2, 1934 (Thapsos–Thesara)
• Band VI A,1, 1936 (Thesaurus–Timomachos)
• Band VI A,2, 1937 (Timon–Tribus)
• Band VII A,1, 1939 (Tributum–Tullius)
• Band VII A,2, 1943–1948 (Tullius–Valerius)
• Band VIII A,1, 1955 (Valerius Fabrius–Vergilius)
• Band VIII A,2, 1958 (Vergilius–Vindeleia)
• Band IX A,1, 1961 (Vindelici–Vulca)
• Band IX A,2, 1967 (Vulcanius–Zenius)
• Band X A, 1972 (Zenobia–Zythus)

Supplemente

• Band S I, 1903
• Band S II, 1913
• Band S III, 1918
• Band S IV, 1924
• Band S V, 1931
• Band S VI, 1935
• Band S VII, 1940
• Band S VIII, 1956
• Band S IX, 1962
• Band S X, 1965
• Band S XI, 1968
• Band S XII, 1970
• Band S XIII, 1973
• Band S XIV, 1974
• Band S XV, 1978

Register

• Register der Nachträge und Supplemente, 1980
• Gesamtregister, Teil 1: Alphabetischer Teil (mit CD-ROM), 1997
• Gesamtregister, Teil 2: Systematisches Sach- und Suchregister (nur CD-ROM), 2000

Außer der Reihe

• Murphy, John P. Index to the supplements and supplementary volumes of «Pauly-Wissowa’s R.E.» [Real Enzyklopädie] : index to the «Nachträge» and «Berichtigungen» in vols. I—XXIV of the first series, vol. I—X of the second series, and supplementary vols. I—XIV of Pauly-Wissowa-Kroll’s «Realenzyklopädie». — Chicago: Ares, 1976
  • Murphy, John P. Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumwissenschaft. Index to the supplements and supplementary volumes of Pauly-Wissowa’s 'Realenzyklopädie'. — 2d ed. with an appendix containing an index to suppl. vol. XV (Final). — Chicago: Ares, 1980

This tool allows two or more Biblical (currently New Testament) manuscripts or manuscript editions to be easily compared in side-by-side and unified views (no original unedited MSS are yet incorporated). It demonstrates a fundamental concept in the Open Scriptures framework: semantic linking. All of the contributing manuscripts are merged together to produce a single unified manuscript containing every attested variant; additionally, while merging, a manuscript's words are linked to their corresponding words in the unified manuscript. (All words in the unified manuscript are normalized by making them lower-case and removing diacritics and punctuation; spelling differences and transposed words are not normalized). Because each manuscript links back to the unified manuscript, every manuscript is then connected to every other manuscript by virtue of their shared links to a common point.

To use, select the manuscripts for comparison and place them in either the (first) preferred list or the (second) deprecated list; each list must contain at least one manuscript. Reorder the manuscripts in the two lists to indicate precedence so that where manuscripts agree, the equivalent content from the manuscript with a higher precedence will be displayed instead of content from a manuscript with lower precedence. This matters because manuscripts have differences in casing, diacritics, and punctuation. Likewise, the reference system of the manuscript with higher precedence will be displayed.

On Saturday 29 and Sunday 30 November 2014 a successful multidisciplinary conference on the Sinai Desert was held at the Netherlands-Flemish Institute in Cairo. In these Proceedings of the Multidisciplinary Conference on the Sinai Desert the reader will find a selection of papers read by participants during this conference. The Sinai Desert is a key area in many senses, and this peninsula has through the ages served as a natural land bridge between Asia and Africa. The multidisciplinary Sinai conference covered a wide variety of topics, such as: dialects spoken in Sinai today by Bedouin tribes, the proto-Sinaitic alphabet as discovered at Wadi Maghara, treasures of St. Catherine’s Monastery, small farming initiatives by Bedouin, archeological finds, customary law of the Bedouin, etc.

The two days were divided into four sessions, each covering their own theme: topics in Archaeology, in History, Contemporary subjects and two sessions discussing different aspects of Heritage Conservation. The variety of topics was aptly illustrated by the variety of lecturers who presented their papers. Over 25 speakers participated, ranging from Egyptian, Italian and Greek scholars to inhabitants of the heart of the Sinai Desert: each lecturer talked about his or her subject with passion underscoring the uniqueness and diversity of the area. The conference was very well attended and was also well received by the participants themselves. The multidisciplinary approach allowed for a truly interdisciplinary exchange of thoughts between speakers and audience. We can look back on a very successful and interesting conference. We conclude that the conference reached its goal: to map at least some of the diversity of one of the historical key areas in the Middle Eastern region: the Sinai Desert.


We would like to thank all participants and everyone else involved in making this conference such a success. We owe special thanks to the Netherlands Embassy in Cairo for their generous support, which enabled us to organize the conference. 

Proceedings of the multidisciplinary conference on Sinai.

Table Of Contents

Introduction

A. Galanos, Y. Doganis, St. Catherine’s Monastery Complex: Conservation Highlights

B. Haring, The Sinai Alphabet: Current State of Research

J. Jacobs, Traditional Tourists and Modern Bedouin: Tourism and Development in the South Sinai

Hieromonk Justin, The Library of Sinai: A Treasure for Sharing

G. Manginis, Pillar of Fire or Dust? Jabal Mūsā in the Nineteenth Century

R. Nardi, C. Zizola, The conservation of the 6th century mosaic of the Transfiguration in the Monastery of Saint Catherine in the Sinai