Dental Anthropology is the Official Publication of the Dental Anthropology Association. 

Back issues of Dental Anthropology now are available on our Web site as PDF files. The Dental Anthropology Association is making these available as a professional courtesy to all interested parties—the site is not password-protected. After downloading onto your computer, these files will open using version 6.0 or later of Adobe Acrobat. Each file is one issue of the journal. We developed these in one of two ways. For the older issues that had not been saved in electronic format, hard copies were scanned (at 300 dpi). The newer issues were generated using Adobe InDesign and then converted to PDF files. The newer issues (from vol. 15 no. 2) contain color figures.

Volume 1, Number 1 (pdf)

Volume 1, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 1, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 2, Number 1-2(pdf)

Volume 2, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 3, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 3, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 3, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 4, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 4, Number 2-3(pdf)

Volume 5, Number 1(pdf)Volume 5, Number 2(pdf)
Volume 5, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 6, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 6, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 6, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 7, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 7, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 7, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 8, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 8, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 8, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 9, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 9, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 9, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 10, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 10, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 10, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 11, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 11, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 11, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 12, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 12, Numbers 2 & 3(pdf)

Volume 13, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 13, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 13, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 14, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 14, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 14, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 15, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 15, Numbers 2 & 3(pdf)

Volume 16, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 16, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 16, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 17, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 17, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 17, Number 3 (pdf)

Volume 18, Number 1 (pdf)

Volume 18, Number 2 (pdf)

Volume 19 Number 1 (pdf)

Volume 19 Number 2 (pdf)

Volume 19 Number 3 (pdf)

Volume 20 Number 1 (pdf)

Volume 20 Number 2&3 (pdf)

Volume 21, Number 1 (pdf)

Volume 21, Number 2&3 (pdf)

Volume 22, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 22, Number 2(pdf)

Volume 22, Number 3(pdf)

Volume 23, Number 1 (pdf)

Volume 23, Number 2 (pdf)

Volume 23, Number 3 (pdf)

Volume 24, Number 1(pdf)

Volume 24, Number 2-3 (pdf) Volume 25, Number 1 (pdf)

Established in 2001 to promote marine research and exploration throughout the world, ProMare is a non-profit corporation and public charity, 501(c)(3).

Our team of experienced archaeologists and marine professionals execute a variety of research projects independently and in concert with academic, corporate, public, and governmental organizations and agencies that are designed to advance man’s knowledge of history and science.

• Ionian Sea
• Italy Shipwreck Archaeology
• Malta

Elizabeth Lyding Will’s Publications

• • 2002. “My Blood of the Covenant.” Archaeology Odyssey Jan-Feb edition, accessed on Biblical Archaeology Online Archives.
  • 2001. “Truth in Roman Labeling?” American Journal of Archaeology 105(2):263.
    
  • 2001. “Defining the ‘Regna Vini’ of the Sestii.” In New Light from Ancient Cosa: Studies in Honor of Cleo Rickman Fitch, edited by N. Goldman, 35-47. New York: Peter Lang Publishers.
    
  • 2000. “The Roman Amphora: Learning from Storage Jars.” Archaeology Odyssey Jan-Feb:26-35.
    
  • 1999. “The Port of Cosa and Economic Romanization in Gaul and the Danube Valley.” American Journal of Archaeology 103:292.
    
  • 1998. Abstract of “Charles Eliot Norton and the Founding of the Archaeological Institute of America,” American Journal of Archaeology 102: 365.
    
  • 1993. Review of Roman Pottery by Kevin Green, NECNT 20(4):39-41.
    
  • 1992. “The Athenian Agora in India.” Newsletter of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. 29(Spring): 13.
    
  • 1992. “Sardinian Amphora Studies: Past and Future.” In Sardinia in the Mediterranean: a Footprint in the Sea, edited by R.H. Tykot and T.K. Andrews, 493-496. Studies in Sardinian Archaeology Presented to Miriam S. Balmuth. Monographs in Mediterranean Archaeology 3. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press.
    
  • 1991. Abstract of “Romans and the North: The Wine Trade.” American Journal of Archaeology 95:309-310.
    
  • 1990. Abstract of “Roman Amphoras at Split.” American Journal of Archaeology 94, 332.
    
  • 1989. Review of Exsecranda pernicies: delatori e fisco nell’etá di Costantino , by Tullio Spagnuolo Vigorita. Classical World 83:2, 114-115.
    
  • 1987. “The Roman Shipping Amphoras from Arikamedu.” American Journal of Archaeology 91:293.
    
  • 1987. “Shipping Amphoras as Economic Indicators.” Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautorum Acta XXV-XXVI:71-77.
    
  • 1987. “The Roman Amphoras.” In The Roman Port and Fishery of Cosa: A Center of Ancient Trade , by A.M. McCann, J. Bourgeois, E.K. Gazda, J.P. Oleson, and E.L. Will, 171-219. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
    
  • 1986. Review of Late Roman Amphorae in the Western Mediterranean. A Typology and Economic Study: The Catalan Evidence, by S.J. Keay. American Journal of Archaeology 90:502-503.
    
  • 1986. Review of Cross-Cultural Trade in World History , by Philip D. Curtin. Classical World 80:1, 53-54.
    
  • 1986. Review of Il Monte Testaccio: Ambiente, Storia, Materiali, by Emilio Rodríguez Almeida. American Journal of Archaeology 90:128-129.
    
  • 1986. Abstract of “Ports and Amphoras.” American Journal of Archaeology 90, 202.
    
  • 1985. Co-authored with V.J. Bruno. “The Island of Pontia: A Nautical Survey.” Archaeology 38:1, 40-47.
    
  • 1985. Review of Pottery in the Roman World: An Ethnoarchaeological Approach, by D.P.S. Peacock. Archaeology 38:6, 71, 73.
    
  • 1985. Review of Ancient Athenian Building Methods (Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Books, no. 20), by John Mck. Camp II and William B. Dinsmoor, Jr. New England Classical Newsletter XII(4):25-26.
    
  • 1984. “The Spargi Wreck: A Reconsideration.” American Journal of Archaeology 88:264.
    
  • 1984. Review of Trade in the Ancient Economy, by Peter Garnsey, Keith Hopkins, and C.R. Whittaker. Archaeology 37:2, 67.
    
  • 1984. Review of Bronzeworkers in the Athenian Agora (Excavations of the Athenian Agora Picture Books, no. 20), by Carol Mattusch. New England Classical Newsletter 11:4, 36.
    
  • 1984. Co-authored with A.M. McCann. Review of The Seaborne Commerce of Ancient Rome: Studies in Archaeology and History, edited by J.H. D’Arms and E.C. Kopff. American Journal of Archaeology 88:1, 92-95.
    
  • 1983. Review of Women’s Life in Greece and Rome, by M.R. Lefkowitz and M.B Fant. Archaeology 36:4, 75.
    
  • 1983. Review of Commerce and Social Standing in Ancient Rome, by J.H. D’Arms. Archaeology 36:3, 77.
    
  • 1983. “The Ludi Saeculares and the Altar of Dis and Proserpina.” Classical Association of New England Seventy-eighth Annual Bulletin:20-21.
    
  • 1983. “Diversification in Roman Industry: Some Ceramic Evidence.” American Journal of Archaeology 87:269.
    
  • 1983. “A Survey of the Roman Amphoras Found in Sardinia.” Year Book of the American Philosophical Society 1983 edition:273-274.
    
  • 1982. Abstract: “The Earliest Roman Amphoras.” American Journal of Archaeology 86:290-291.
    
  • 1982. “Greco-Italic Amphoras.” Hesperia 51:338-356.
    
  • 1982. Review of Greek and Roman Slavery, by Thomas Wiedemann. Archaeology 35:1, 68.
    
  • 1982. “Ambiguity in Horace, Odes 1.4.” Classical Philology 77:3, 240-245.
    
  • 1980. Co-authored with V.J. Bruno. “Exploring the Gulf of Talamone.” Archaeology 33:4, 34-43.
    
  • 1979. “Women in Pompeii.” Archaeology 32:5, 34-43.
    
  • 1979. “The Sestius Amphoras: A Reappraisal.” Journal of Field Archaeology 6(3):339-350.
    
  • 1977. Co-authored with A.M. McCann and J. Bourgeois. “Underwater Excavations at the Etruscan Port of Populonia.” Journal of Field Archaeology 4(3), 293-296.
    
  • 1977. “The Ancient Commercial Amphora.” Archaeology 30:264-278.
    
  • 1977. Abstract of “Women in Roman Business and Industry.” New England Classical Newsletter 4:4, 10.
    
  • 1975. “Roman Amphoras.” New England Classical Newsletter 2:34-36.
    

  • Reviews of E.L. Will’s Published Works

  • Thompson, D. L 1989. Review of The Roman Port and Fishery of Cosa: A Center of Ancient Trade , by A.M. McCann, J. Bourgeois, E.K. Gazda, J.P. Olesen, and E.L. Will. Classical World 82:4, 311.
    
  • Fulford, M. 1988. Review of The Roman Port and Fishery of Cosa: A Center of Ancient Trade, by A.M. McCann, J. Bourgeois, E.K. Gazda, J.P. Olesen, and E.L. Will. Isis 79:1, 162-163.

Kléos, revista de publicação anual do Programa de Estudos em Filosofia Antiga da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, destina-se à divulgação de trabalhos concernentes à Filosofia Antiga e áreas afins.

TEOLOGIA PATRYSTYCZNA ukazuje się od 2004 roku. Do tej pory przygotowano 8 numerów tematycznych. W zamierzeniach Redakcji TEOLOGIA PATRYSTYCZNA jest forum prezentacji wyników badań prowadzonych z zakresu teologii patrystycznej i starożytnej literatury chrześcijańskiej w różnych ośrodkach teologicznych w Polsce i poza jej granicami. Osobny dział zamieszczanych publikacji stanowią tłumaczenia dzieł starożytnych autorów chrześcijańskich.

• Current issue
• Back issues

Volume 1, pt. 1-2
Volume 2
Volume 2-3
Volume 4-6

The Karnak Hypostyle Hall Project is pleased to announce thatwe have now updated our website to include complete photographiccoverage of all the interior wall scenes from the Hypostyle Hall inaddition to the Sety I war scenes.

Our homepage:  http://www.memphis.edu/hypostyle/

For the interior wall scenes please see:
http://www.memphis.edu/hypostyle/interior_wall_scenes.php

For the Sety I war scenes please see:
http://www.memphis.edu/hypostyle/sety_i_war_scenes.php

All users are free to examine and download hundreds of high resolutionimages of the wall scenes.

In the coming months we plan to include similar coverage of the warscenes of Ramesses II on the south exterior wall, the inscriptions onthe gateways and on the 134 columns.

Best regards

Peter Brand

Dr. Peter J. Brand
Dunavant Professor of Ancient History
Department of History
University of Memphis
Memphis TN 38152
tel: 901 678-2521
fax: 901 678-2720
pbrand@memphis.edu
menmaatre@hotmail.com

Das halvo-Projekt ist eine studentisch initiierte Datenbank für das Studium der Vorderasiatischen Archäologie. Es ist nicht Ziel diese Datenbank Informationen zu archäologischen Themen möglichst komplett aufzunehmen, sondern vielmehr eine Grundlage für die Recherche innerhalb des Studiums oder für frei Interessierte zu bieten.
Diese Seite befindet sich immer noch im Aufbau, allerdings ist die Datenbank nun langsam etwas gefüllt, so das man schon nach einigen Beiträgen und Literatur suchen kann. Nach und nach wird diese Seite erweitert werden, sowohl an Einträgen, als auch an Funktionen.

Fundorte
Literatur

Autoren 
Zeitschriften

En réponse à une suggestion de Jean Schumacher, à l'époque responsable du service informatique de la Faculté de Philosophie et Lettres, la Bibliotheca Classica Selecta (BCS) tente depuis juin 2001 à Louvain l'expérience d'une revue électronique consacrée au monde classique et entièrement libre d'accès : les Folia Electronica Classica. Pour l'instant, la nouvelle revue propose des articles relativement généraux, rédigés en français et susceptibles d'intéresser un large public ; si elle s'adresse parfois à des spécialistes, elle vise davantage les professeurs du secondaire, les étudiants, voire les internautes cultivés. Son orientation n'est pas encore bien définie, et une période de rodage sera probablement nécessaire avant d'y voir plus clair...

  1 (janvier-juin 2001)  2 (juillet-décembre 2001)
  3 (janvier-juin 2002)
  4 (juillet-décembre 2002)
  5 (janvier-juin 2003)
  6 (juillet-décembre 2003)
  7 (janvier-juin 2004)
  8 (juillet-décembre 2004)
  9 (janvier-juin 2005)
  10 (juillet-décembre 2005)
  11 (janvier-juin 2006)
  12 (juillet-décembre 2006)
  13 (janvier-juin 2007)
   14 (juillet-décembre 2007)
   15 (janvier-juin 2008)
   16 (juillet-décembre 2008)
   17 (janvier-juin 2009)
   18 (juillet-décembre 2009)
   19 (janvier-juin 2010)
   20 (juillet-décembre 2010)
   21 (janvier-juin 2011)
   22 (juillet-décembre 2011)
   23 (janvier-juin 2012)
   24 (juillet-décembre 2012)

Between 2009 and 2012, Dr Dan Hicks (Curator of Archaeology and University Lecturer) led a collections-based project that developed the first overview of the range and research potential of the Museum's world archaeology collections.
The project - Characterizing the World Archaeology Collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum - was funded by a grant of £116,325 from the John Fell OUP Research Fund and with additional support from the Heritage Lottery Fund (IfA Workplace Bursaries scheme) and the Boise Fund.
The project resulted in a book, published in March 2013 as both hard copy and in open access form. This volume - World Archaeology at the Pitt Rivers Museum: a characterization - introduces the range, history and significance of the archaeological collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum, and sets out priorities for future research into the collection. Through 29 newly-commissioned essays written by a specialist team, the volume explores more than 136,000 artefacts from 145 countries, from the Stone Age to the modern period, and from England to Easter Island. 
Pioneering a new approach in museum studies - which the project calls "characterization" - this landmark volume is an essential reference work for archaeologists around the world, and a unique introduction to the archaeological collections of one of the world’s most famous museums.

You can order the book from Archaeopress
You can also read the full content of the book online, through the links below

CONTENTS
	Preface& Front Matter		Chapter 1. Introduction: Characterizing the World Archaeology Collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum (
	SECTION I: AFRICA
	Chapter 2. Stone Age Sub-Saharan Africa (Peter Mitchell)		Chapter 3. Kenyan Stone Age: the Louis Leakey Collection (Ceri Shipton)
	Chapter 4. Stone Age North Africa (Nick Barton)		Chapter 5. Egypt and Sudan: Mesolithic to Early Dynastic Period (Alice Stevenson)
	Chapter 6. Egypt and Sudan: Old Kingdom to Late Period (Elizabeth Frood)		Chapter 7. Greco-Roman Egypt (Christina Riggs)
	Chapter 8. Later Holocene Africa (Paul Lane)
	SECTION II: EUROPE
	Chapter 9. Palaeolithic Britain (Alison Roberts)		Chapter 10. Palaeolithic Continental Europe (Alison Roberts)
	Chapter 11. Later Prehistoric and Roman Europe (Joshua Pollard and Dan Hicks)		Chapter 12. Post-Roman Europe (Eleanor Standley, Dan Hicks and Alice Forward)
	Chapter 13. Oxfordshire (Matthew Nicholas and Dan Hicks)		Chapter 14. Neolithic and Bronze Age Malta and Italy (Simon Stoddart)
	Chapter 15. The Aegean and Cyprus (Yannis Galanakis and Dan Hicks)		Chapter 16. Iron Age and Roman Italy (Zena Kamash, Lucy Shipley, Yannis Galanakis and Stella Skaltsa)
	SECTION III: THE AMERICAS
	Chapter 17. South America (Bill Sillar and Dan Hicks)		Chapter 18. Central America (Elizabeth Graham, Dan Hicks and Alice Stevenson)
	Chapter 19. The Caribbean (Dan Hicks and Jago Cooper)		Chapter 20. North America (Dan Hicks and Michael Petraglia)
	SECTION IV: ASIA
	Chapter 21. Asia and the Middle East (Dan Hicks)		Chapter 22. The Levant: Palestine, Israel and Jordan (Bill Finlayson)
	Chapter 23. India and Sri Lanka (Dan Hicks, Michael Petraglia and Nicole Boivin)		Chapter 24. Japan (Alice Stevenson, Fumiko Ohinta and Simon Kaner)
	Chapter 25. China (Lukas Nickel)		Chapter 26. Myanmar and Malaysia (Huw Barton)
	SECTION V: OCEANIA
	Chapter 27. Australia and Oceania (Dan Hicks)		Chapter 28. New Zealand (Yvonne Marshall)
	Chapter 29.Easter Island and Pitcairn Island (Dan Hicks, Sue Hamilton, Mike Seager Thomas and Ruth Whitehouse)

In today's world, even people in the same general discipline, but specialized in different areas, may not understand each other's work. Nonlinguists working on Middle East topics, or linguists devoting their time to the study of other language families, may not have been exposed to the Semitic family of languages (or Semitic subfamily of Afro-Asiatic). The Semitic languages all share certain distinctive characteristics. This project is especially dependent on one of them, the consonantal root system. This very brief introduction is intended to enable the nonspecialist to more fully understand Sembase...

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From 2012 this is a full Open Access journal, which means that all articles are freely available, ensuring maximum, worldwide dissemination of content, in exchange for an article processing fee. For more information, see our Open Access Policy page. 

This exciting new journal covers all facets of the Platonic tradition from all perspectives and all corners of the world. The journal is published under the auspices of the International Society for Neoplatonic Studies.

• Volume 7 (2013)

  • Issue 1

• Volume 6 (2012)

  • Issue 2
  • Issue 1

• Volume 5 (2011)

  • Issue 2
  • Issue 1

• Volume 4 (2010)

  • Issue 2
  • Issue 1

• Volume 3 (2009)

  • Issue 2
  • Issue 1

• Volume 2 (2008)

  • Issue 2
  • Issue 1

• Volume 1 (2007)

  • Issue 2
  • Issue 1

A new version of InscriptiFact is available ... you can download
the new version from:
http://ruth.usc.edu:7060/index.jsp

Mac 10.8 Users:
When you download InscriptiFact 9.1, save the .jnlp file to your
desktop.  You will find the .jnlp file in your browser Download folder.
To start InscriptiFact, click the .jnlp file, rather than the desktop icon.

NOTE that the older version (InscriptiFact, Version 8.6) will no
longer work.  You can delete it from your Java cache by the following:

*  Mac OSX 10.5-10.6

Go to:  Applications--Utilities--Java Preferences
Select the "Network" tab
Click "View Cache"
Select Inscriptifact 8.6 and click the red X at the top to delete it.
Close Java Preferences

*  Mac OSX 10.7-10.8

Go to Apple--System Preferences--Java
Click the "General" tab
Click "View" the temporary Internet files
Select Inscriptifact 8.6 and click the red X at the top to delete it.

*  Windows

Go to Start--Run
Type in:  javaws -viewer
Select Inscriptifact 8.6 and click the red X at the top to delete it.

Don't hesitate to contact us if you run into any problems.

The InscriptiFact Project is a database designed to allow access via the Internet to high-resolution images of ancient inscriptions from the Near Eastern and Mediterranean Worlds. The target inscriptions are some of the earliest written records in the world from an array of international museums and libraries and field projects where inscriptions still remain in situ. Included are, for example, Dead Sea Scrolls; cuneiform tablets from Mesopotamia and Canaan; papyri from Egypt; inscriptions on stone from Jordan, Lebanon and Cyprus; Hebrew, Aramaic, Ammonite and Edomite inscriptions on a variety of hard media (e.g., clay sherds, copper, semi-precious stones, jar handles); and Egyptian scarabs. These ancient texts represent religious and historical documents that serve as a foundation and historical point of reference for Judaism, Christianity, Islam and the cultures out of which they emerged...

InscriptiFact Database Screens and Sample Searches

Examples of screens and searches in HTML format for viewing in a web browser.

Instructions for Using InscriptiFact (PDF)

Step-by-step instructions for conducting searches and retrieving images in InscriptiFact, in PDF format.

Instructions for Using the InscriptiFact Viewer (PDF)

Step-by-step instructions for using the InscriptiFact Viewer, featuring RTI (Reflectance Transformation Imaging) images, in PDF format.

Bibliographic References for Text and Publication Numbers (PDF)

One possible way to search for texts in InscriptiFact is by choosing "Text or Publication Numbers," i.e., common abbreviations used in the field of Ancient Near Eastern Studies. This PDF documents gives bibliographic information for the abbreviations or references used in InscriptiFact.

Application for User Name and Password (PDF)

Download this document and fax it as stated to obtain access to InscriptiFact.

Web Site for InscriptiFact Access

Click on this link to be taken to the download site for the InscriptiFact desktop client.

Web Site for InscriptiFact Standalone Viewer

 Statement of Purpose and Document Inclusion Policy

The Avalon Project will mount digital documents relevant to the fields of Law, History, Economics, Politics, Diplomacy and Government. We do not intend to mount only static text but rather to add value to the text by linking to supporting documents expressly referred to in the body of the text.

The Avalon Project will no doubt contain controversial documents. Their inclusion does not indicate endorsement of their contents nor sympathy with the ideology, doctrines, or means employed by their authors. They are included for the sake of completeness and balance and because in many cases they are by our definition a supporting document.

Ancient
4000bce - 399

Acilian Law on the Right to Recovery of Property Officially Extorted, 122 B.C.

Agrarian Law; 111 B.C.

The Athenian Constitution

Charter of Urso, 44 B.C.

Code of Hammurabi

Edicts of Augustus and Decree of the Senate on the Judicial Process in Cyrene, 64 B.C.

Julian Law on Agrarian Matters, 58(?) B.C.

Law of Caesar on Municipalities, 44 B.C.

The Twelve Tables; 450BC

Medieval
400 - 1399 

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

Anglo-Saxon Law - Extracts From Early Laws of the English.

Assize of Clarendon, 1166

The Bull of Pope Adrian IV Empowering Henry II to Conquer Ireland. A.D. 1155

Capitulary of Charlemagne Issued in the Year 802

Confirmation of the Charters, 1297

Constitutions of Clarendon, 1164

Count Palatinate as Judge Over the Kings. Decree of the Nuremberg Diet, November 19, 1274

The Declaration of Arbroath; April 6, 1320

Decree of the Emperor Henry IV Concerning a Truce of God (1085 A.D.)

The Dialogue Concerning the Exchequer. circa 1180

The Establishment of the Duchy of Austria; September 17, 1156

The Foundation of the University of Heidelberg AD. 1386

The Gelnhausen Charter; April 13, 1180 A.D.

The Golden Bull of the Emperor Charles IV 1356 A.D.

Laws of Richard I (Coeur de Lion) Concerning Crusaders Who Were to Go by Sea. 1189 A.D.

Laws of the Kings, 753 - 510 B.C.

Laws of William the Conqueror

Magna Carta, 1215

The Manner of Holding Parliament

History Of The Britons (Historia Brittonum) by Nennius Translated by J. A. Giles

The Ordinance of Louis the Pius - Division of the Empire of the Year 817

Ordinance of William I, Separating the Spiritual and Temporal Courts.

Peace of the Land Established by Frederick Barbarossa Between 1152 and 1157 A.D.

The Salic Law

Statute of Edward I Concerning the Buying and Selling of Land (Quai emptores); 1290

The Statute of Laborers; 1351

Statute of Mortmain; November 15, 1279

Treaty at Aix Between Louis II and Charles the Bald Concerning the Division of the Kingdom of Lothar II A.D. 870.

Di seguito, potrete trovare l'elenco degli articoli presenti nel numero di Gradus che state consultando; facendo "click" su di essi, potrete leggerli direttamente on line in formato pdf, oppure in alternativa, (facendo "click" sulle apposite icone), potrete scaricarli singolarmente o tutti insime , sempre in formato pdf, ma inseriti in un archivio ZIP.

• Novembre 2006 Anno 1 N.0
• Aprile 2007 Anno 2 N.1
• Maggio 2008 Anno 3 N.1
• Settembre 2008 Anno 3 N. 2
• Luglio 2009 Anno 4 N. 1
• Novembre 2010 Anno 5 N.1

 Scarica tutto il numero di Gradus

A digitAR - Revista Digital de Arqueologia, Arquitectura e Artesé uma revista de carácter científico que pretende cobrir um leque abrangente de temáticas relacionadas com o património cultural, disponibilizando os seus conteúdos on-line de forma gratuita. A sua edição está a cargo do Centro de Estudos Arqueológicos das Universidades de Coimbra e Porto (CEAUCP).

n. 1 (2013): Actas do 6º ATP | 9º SIACOT

Il cantiere delle Navi Antiche di Pisa è ubicato poco all'esterno delle mura della città medievale, in direzione del mare. Qui nel 1998, in occasione della costruzione di un centro direzionale delle Ferrovie dello Stato, in seguito al rinvenimento di manufatti lignei, si decise di procedere, nel minor tempo possibile, all'esplorazione del sito e fu quindi allestito un cantiere di carattere estensivo, corrispondente all'area interessata. Il ritmo incalzante dei rinvenimenti (con 16 relitti, interi o parzialmente conservati, individuati in pochi mesi) portò nell'estate nel 1999 alla decisione di destinare il sito alla ricerca. Dal dicembre dello stesso anno, stipulato l'accordo che passava alla Soprintendenza la piena responsabilità dell'area, si è proceduto con una nuova strategia di intervento che, secondo i principi della stratigrafia archeologica, permettesse il recupero e il trasferimento dei relitti individuat i in luoghi adatti alla conservazione e al restauro. Il sito è stato quindi trasformato in un vero e proprio cantiere di scavo, che risulta oggi esemplare per attrezzature e tecniche impiegate, normativa di sicurezza e accessibilità per il pubblico e per gli studiosi.

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Links to Online Texts:

An extensive online library of ad usum delphini and similar editions of all of the major classical Latin authors is now available through Vivarium Novum. This page also provides a history of the series and its editors (in Italian).

http://www.vivariumnovum.it/edizioni/

Complete volumes in pdf, taken mainly from Google Books

Here is a pdf of the edition of Catullus.

Horace. Edition of Ludovicus Desprez (pdf)

Boethius, Consolation of Philosophy and other works (pdf)

Lucretius (pdf)

Ovid’s Metamorphoses

Ovid’s Metamorphoses—text of Latin paraphrases only.

I have managed to transcribe a few of the paraphrases. 

Virgil.

Eclogue 1

Eclogue 4

Horace.

Vita Horatii

Odes 1.1

Odes 2.14

Odes 3.1