170 pages; illustrated in full colour throughout. Full text in English and Greek. Available both in print and Open Access.
ISBN 9781784914141. 
How can we find alternative, sensorially rich and affective ways of engaging with the material past in the present?

How can photography play a central role in archaeological narratives, beyond representation and documentation?

This photo-book engages with these questions, not through conventional academic discourse but through evocative creative practice. The book is, at the same time, a site guide of sorts: a photographic guide to the archaeological site of the Sanctuary of Poseidon in Kalaureia, on the island of Poros, in Greece.

Ancient and not-so-ancient stones, pine trees that were “wounded” for their resin, people who lived amongst the classical ruins, and the tensions and the clashes with the archaeological apparatus and its regulations, all become palpable, affectively close and immediate.

Furthermore, the book constitutes an indirect but concrete proposal for the adoption of archaeological photo-ethnography as a research as well as public communication tool for critical heritage studies, today.

Also available in hardback and paperback printed editions:
Click here to purchase paperback edition priced £30.00.
Click here to purchase hardback edition priced £55.00.


This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

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Akroterion welcomes scholarly contributions on all aspects of Greek and Roman civilization. Preference is given to articles that will also appeal to the non-specialist. We particularly encourage submission of articles dealing with the influence and reception of the Classics.

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Vol 42, No 2 (1997)

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Vol 41, No 3-4 (1996)

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Vol 40, No 3-4 (1995)

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1990

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Le service des archives met progressivement en ligne les carnets de fouilles et de relevés d'inscriptions qu'il conserve dans les séries géographiques.

 

Série « Argos »
Journal de fouilles d'Argos (1902-1930). Auteur : W. Vollgraff. Cote : ARGOS 2-C ARG 124.
Série « Asie Mineure »
Carnet de fouilles de Claros (1950-1952). Auteur : R. Martin. Cote : AS 2-C 28.	Carnet de fouilles de Claros (1953-1954). Auteur : R. Martin. Cote : AS 2-C 31.
Carnet de fouilles de Claros (1956-1957). Auteur : R. Martin. Cote : AS 2-C 33.	Carnet de fouilles de Claros (1958-1959). Auteur : R. Martin. Cote : AS 2-C 36.
Carnet de fouilles de Claros (1961). Auteur : R. Martin. Cote : AS 2-C 40.
Série « Délos »
Carnet de fouilles de Délos (1877). Auteur : Th. Homolle. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 2.	Carnet de fouilles de Délos (mars-juil. 1877). Auteur : Th. Homolle. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 3.
Carnet de fouilles de Délos (mai-juin 1878). Auteur : Th. Homolle. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 4.	Carnet de fouilles de Délos (juin-sept. 1878). Auteur : Th. Homolle. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 5.
Carnet de fouilles de Délos (1879). Auteur : Th. Homolle. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 6.	Carnet de fouilles de Délos (1879). Auteur : Th. Homolle. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 7.
Carnet de fouilles de Délos (1880). Auteur : Th. Homolle. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 8.	Carnet de fouilles de Délos (1903). Auteur : A. Jardé. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 17.
Carnet de fouilles de Délos (1904). Auteur : A. Jardé. Cote : DÉLOS 2-C DEL 25.
Série « Delphes »
Journal de la grande fouille de Delphes (1892-1901). Auteurs : L. Couve, É. Bourguet, P. Perdrizet, P. Jouguet, G. Colin, P. Fournier, J. Laurent et D. Brizemur.Cote : DELPHES 2-C DPH 23.
Série « Philippes »
Carnet de fouilles de Philippes et de Dikili Tash (1920). Auteur : L. Renaudin. Cote : PHILIPPES 2-C PHI 8 A.	Carnet de fouilles de Philippes (1922). Auteur : L. Renaudin. Cote : PHILIPPES 2-C PHI 16 A.
Carnet de relevés d’inscriptions et de dessins de blocs effectués à Philippes et à Thasos (1927). Auteur : P. Collart. Cote : PHILIPPES 2-C PHI 23.	Carnet de fouilles de Philippes, relevés d’inscriptions et de blocs effectués à Philippes et dans la vallée du Strymon (1928, 1930). Auteur : P. Collart. Cote : PHILIPPES 2-C PHI 24.
Carnet de fouilles de Philippes (1930). Auteur : P. Collart. Cote : PHILIPPES 2-C PHI 27.	Carnet de fouilles de Philippes(1931). Auteur : P. Collart. Cote : PHILIPPES 2-C PHI 28.
Carnet de fouilles de Philippes (1933). Auteur : P. Collart. Cote : PHILIPPES 2-C PHI 30.
Séries « Thasos » et « Thrace »
Voyage dans l’archipel thrace (1910). Auteurs : Ch. Picard et A.-J. Reinach. Cote : THRACE 2.	Carnet de fouilles de Thasos (1910). Auteur : A.-J. Reinach. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 2.
Carnet de fouilles de Thasos (1911). Auteur : Ch. Picard. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 3.	Carnet de fouilles de Thasos (1911). Auteur : Ch. Avezou. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 4.
Carnet de fouilles de Thasos (1911). Auteur : A.-J. Reinach. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 5.	Carnet de fouilles de Thasos (1912). Auteur : Ch. Picard. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 6.
Carnet de fouilles de Thasos (1912-1913). Auteur : Ch. Avezou. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 7-8.	Carnet de fouilles de Thasos (1913). Auteur : Ch. Picard. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 9.
Carnet de fouilles de Thasos VI-VII (1913). Auteur : Ch. Avezou. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 11.	Carnet de fouilles de Thasos XI (1913). Auteur : Ch. Avezou. Cote : THASOS 2-C THA 10.

Consultation et reproduction des archives « manuscrites »Présentation des collections

 

• 1
  Bibliothèque de l'Ecole française d'Athènes et de Rome - Série Rome

  La plus ancienne des collections, fondée en partenariat avec l'École française de Rome pour accueillir les thèses et travaux des anciens membres de ces deux institutions. Paraît depuis 1874.
• 2
  Bibliothèques de l'Ecole française d'Athènes et de Rome - Série Athènes

  La plus ancienne des collections, fondée en partenariat avec l'École française de Rome pour accueillir les thèses et travaux des anciens membres de ces deux institutions. Paraît depuis 1874.

  69 books
• 3
  Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique

  Périodique annuel constitué de deux fascicules semestriels : le premier fascicule contient exclusivement des articles concernant tous les aspects de la civilisation grecque, de la préhistoire à la fin de l'époque byzantine ; le second fascicule regroupe, outre quelques articles, les rapports annuels sur les travaux conduits en Grèce et hors de Grèce par l'EfA et des organismes qui collaborent avec l'EfA, ainsi que la chronique de toutes les fouilles effectuées sur sol grec par l'ensemble des organismes grecs et étrangersParaît depuis 1877 ; il succède au Bulletin de l'École française d'Athènes (1868-1871)

  161 books
• 4
  Bulletin des Études Grecques Modernes et Contemporaines

  Périodique annuel qui recense les chercheurs travaillant sur la Grèce moderne et contemporaine et présente leurs productions scientifiques. Paru entre 1996 et 2002 (6 volumes).

  5 books
• 5
  Champs Helléniques Modernes et Contemporains

  Série destinée à accueillir les travaux de la Section des études sur la société grecque moderne et contemporaine. Paraît depuis 2000. Remplacé en 2009 par la collection Mondes méditerranéens et balkaniques.

  3 books
• 6
  Corpus des Inscriptions de Delphes

  Série consacrée à la publication finale des inscriptions découvertes sur le site de Delphes. Paraît depuis 1977.

  3 books
• 7
  Études chypriotes

  Série consacrée à la publication finale des fouilles et des recherches menées par l'EfA sur l'île de Chypre, notamment à Amathonte. Paraît depuis 1983.

  10 books
• 8
  Études crétoises

  Série consacrée à la publication finale des fouilles et des recherches menées par l'EfA en Crète, essentiellement à Malia. Parait depuis 1928.

  28 books
• 9
  Études épigraphiques

  Collection destinée à regrouper les corpus d'inscriptions ne se rapportant pas directement aux sites traditionnels de l'EfA ou des recueils de choix d'inscriptions. Paraît depuis 1992.

  4 books
• 10
  Études péloponnésiennes

  Série consacrée à la publication finale des fouilles et des recherches menées par l'EfA dans le Péloponnèse, notamment à Argos et à Gortys d'Arcadie. Paraît depuis 1956.

  11 books
• 11
  Études thasiennes

  Série consacrée à la publication finale des fouilles et des recherches menées par l'EfA sur l'île de Thasos. Paraît depuis 1944.

  10 books
• 12
  Exploration Archéologique de Délos

  Série consacrée à la publication finale des fouilles et des recherches menées par l'EfA sur le site de Délos. Paraît depuis 1909.

  32 books
• 13
  Fouilles de Delphes

  Série consacrée à la publication finale des fouilles et des recherches menées par l'EfA sur le site de Delphes. Paraît depuis 1902.

  33 books
• 14
  Hors collection

  Sont regroupés sous cette appellation une quarantaine d'ouvrages publiés par l'EfA, dans la plupart des cas en co-édition avec d'autres institutions.

  13 books
• 15
  Recherches franco-helléniques

  Publications de travaux et recherches menés en collaboration entre le Service des antiquités grec et l'EfA. Paraît depuis 1990.

  3 books
• 16
  Sites et monuments

  Inaugurée avec la première édition du Guide de Délos en 1965, la série comprend des guides archéologiques consacrés aux sites explorés par l'EfA, dont certains sont traduits en grec, en anglais et en allemand.

  15 books
• 17
  Suppléments au Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique

  Série dans laquelle sont publiés soit des actes de colloques, la plupart organisés sous l'égide de l'EfA, soit des monographies concernant d'autres sites que les sites traditionnels de fouilles de l'EfA. Paraît depuis 1973.

  35 books
• 18
  Tables du Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique

  Volumes de tables recensant la matière publiée dans les volumes du Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique de 1877 à 1970, selon une table des auteurs, un index des matières et un index épigraphique.

  3 books
• 19
  Travaux et mémoires

  Série destinée à accueillir les thèses et travaux des anciens membres étrangers et d'autres chercheurs, remplacée dès 1978 par les Suppléments au Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique. Paraît depuis 1929.

  20 books

Codex - Revista de Estudos Clássicosé um espaço para a circulação dos trabalhos que se dediquem aos Estudos Clássicos.

Os leitores poderão acompanhar as pesquisas desenvolvidas por discentes de uma área que prospera largamente no Brasil. Poderão também entrar em contato com seus autores e com seus orientadores, para comentar os textos ou sugerir-lhes o que julgarem conveniente.

Codex - Revista discente de Estudos Clássicos enseja aos interessados um amplo mapeamento das pesquisas da área de Estudos Clássicos a partir do conhecimento mais aprofundado da formação e do desenvolvimento de seus pesquisadores.

A publicação preocupa-se em promover a percepção de que a interdisciplinaridade é intrínseca aos Estudos Clássicos. Assim, a Codex - Revista discente de Estudos Clássicos acolhe inclusive trabalhos de discentes - doutorandos, mestrandos e graduandos em Iniciação Científica - de Filosofia Antiga, Letras Clássicas, História Antiga e Arqueologia.

2016

v. 4, n. 1 (2016)

2011

v. 3, n. 1 (2011)

2010

v. 2, n. 2 (2010)

v. 2, n. 1 (2010)

2009

v. 1, n. 2 (2009)

Biblical and Ancient Greek Linguistics (BAGL) is an international journal that exists to further the application of modern linguistics to the study of Ancient and Biblical Greek, with a particular focus on the analysis of texts, including but not restricted to the Greek New Testament.

The journal is hosted by McMaster Divinity College and works in conjunction with its Centre for Biblical Linguistics, Translation and Exegesis, and the OpenText.org organization (www.opentext.org) in the hosting of conferences and symposia open to scholars and students working in Greek linguistics who are interested in contributing to advancing the discussion and methods of the field of research. BAGL is a refereed on-line and print journal dedicated to distributing the results of significant research in the area of linguistic theory and application to biblical and ancient Greek, and is open to all scholars, not just those connected to the Centre and the OpenText.org project.

Volume 4 (2015)

Show table of contents

4.1	Society and Culture: Aspects of the First-Century World for a More Contextually Driven Exegesis Joseph D. Fantin Dallas Theological Seminary It is agreed that both context and Greek studies are essential components of the exegetical process. This article explores the function of language itself within society. The focus is not on the typical “meaning” of language as an information carrier but rather on the meaning that the use of particular linguistic elements brings to the communication situation. In other words, I will consider language itself as a social phenomenon. In order to achieve this goal, using Acts 21:27–40 as a test case, I will first consider selective elements of the social and historical context that when understood will contribute to recreating the context of the passage (cognitive environment). Then, with this contextual information activated in the exegetical process, I will consider the social impact of this information on two recorded speech incidents from Acts 21:27–40 resulting in a better understanding of the passage. This will demonstrate that in addition to the informational linguistic meaning, an understanding of the social use of language itself is a valuable tool for understanding the biblical text. Keywords: Acts 21:27–40, exegesis, sociolinguistics, pragmatics, New Testament backgrounds, New Testament contexts, cognitive environment, Greek, relevance theory
4.2	The Living Language Environment of Acts 21:27–40 Jonathan M. Watt Geneva College, Beaver Falls, PA, USA A sociolinguistic approach to Paul’s language usage in the Jerusalem arrest narratives of Acts 21–22 offers inferences with regard to his specific language choices between Greek, Hebrew and Aramaic during his interactions. However, modern language studies show considerable inter-language penetration that, by implication, complicate conclusions one may reach with regard to the NT situation. Keywords: sociolinguistics, multilingualism, linguistic repertoire, code-switching, cross-linguistic penetration
4.3	Sociolinguistics and New Testament Exegesis: Three Approaches to Discourse Analysis Using Acts 21:27—22:5 (Paul’s Arrest in the Temple) as a Test Case Hughson T. Ong McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada This article discusses three distinct types of discourse analysis models—Social Identity Theory and Communication Accommodation Theory (CAT), Conversation Analysis (CA), and SFL Register Analysis—and applies them individually to the text in Acts 21:27—22:5 to examine various aspects and elements that comprise the context of situation of the incident of Paul’s arrest in the temple. The main objective is to showcase the relevance and utility of sociolinguistic theories in New Testament exegesis. Keywords: Acts 21:27—22:5, sociolinguistics, exegesis, discourse analysis, social identity theory, speech or communication accommodation theory, conversation analysis, register analysis
4.4	“Prodding with Prosody”: Persuasion and Social Influence through the Lens of Appraisal Theor James D. Dvorak Oklahoma Christian University, Edmond, OK, USA This article approaches the topic of persuasion from a social perspective rather than rhetorical or socio-rhetorical. This is because, at heart, persuasion—of others or of self—is ultimately a social action in which values are negotiated. Dvorak argues that to analyze the persuasiveness of a discourse requires a sociolinguistic model, and the model that is best suited for the job is Appraisal Theory, which is built upon the theoretical foundation of Systemic Functional Linguistics. Keywords: persuasion, appraisal, evaluation, 1 Corinthians, values, power, discourse analysis

Volume 3 (2014)

Show table of contents

3.1	“Deriving” and Describing Usages of Τίθημι and Τίθημι Compounds in the Septuagint and New Testament Paul L. Danove Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USA Τίθημι and its compounds present the broadest range of licensing properties of any set of verbal compounds in the Septuagint and New Testament. This article resolves the occurrences of τίθημι and its twenty compounds into twenty–six distinct usages. The discussion of each usage “derives” the event that the verbs grammaticalize, specifies the conceptualization of the event associated with each usage, describes the syntactic and semantic requirements for verbs with the usage, identifies the observed lexical realizations of required complements, and illustrates occurrences of the verbs with the usage. The discussion then summarizes the relationships among the usages, proposes a further basis for relating the events, and notes the possibility of polysemous interpretations of verbal occurrences. Keywords: event, lexical, semantic, syntactic, usage, verb
3.2	Clause as Message: Theme, Topic, and Information Flow in Mark 2:1–12 and Jude James D. Dvorak and Ryder Dale Walton Oklahoma Christian University Too often, study of the biblical text degenerates into rudimentary word studies, leaving aside larger syntactic and logical connections. This paper proposes that careful study should include considerations of genre, register, prime, subsequent, theme, rheme, topic, and comment. To demonstrate this, it applies a Systemic Functional approach to Mark 2:1–12 and the book of Jude. Keywords: Exegesis, Systemic Functional Linguistics, Prime, Subsequent, Theme, Rheme, Topic, Comment, Process Chains, Semantic Shift, Cohesion, Coherence, Linearity, Genre, Register
3.3	Whence and Whither Greek Verbal Lexicography and Pedagogy: A Diachronic Review S. M. Kraeger Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, NC, USA Ever since the advent of the printing press, the Latin West and its lexicographic inheritors have used the first person singular indicative verb form (e.g., λύω) as the lemma of the Greek verb. There are historical reasons for this. These historical reasons for using the indicative form, however, are not coextensive with those by which modern lexicographers operate. This issue significantly overlaps with pedagogical concerns. The present article seeks to sketch a basic history of Greek verbal treatments toward a reevaluation of lexicographic and pedagogic practice regarding the ancient Greek verb. Keywords: Lexicography, Pedagogy, Verb, Lemmatization
3.4	The Usage-Based Approach to Teaching New Testament Greek Stanley E. Porter McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada This paper emphasizes the importance of both methodological and pedagogical dimensions of elementary Greek grammars, and then briefly surveys several different approaches found in current gram- mars. The paper takes what is called the usage-based approach, in which grammar is introduced roughly according to frequency of use so that students are reinforced in learning the grammar that appears most frequently in the Greek New Testament. Porter, Reed, and O’Donnell’s Fundamentals of New Testament Greek is used as the example of such an approach. Keywords: Greek, grammar, elementary, usage-based approach, morphological approach, descriptivism, progressivism, immersion

Volume 2 (2013)

Show table of contents 

2.1

Features of the Conceptualization of Transference in the New Testament Paul L. Danove Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USA This article develops five features that describe the conceptualizations of the event of transference grammaticalized by New Testament verbs, and uses these features to formulate a model of the possible New Testament usages of transference. The discussion resolves all New Testament occurrences of verbs that designate transference into one of eighteen usages with distinct feature descriptions, and considers the usages of transference predicted by the feature model but not realized in the New Testament. Keywords: feature, transference, semantic, syntactic, verbal usage

Volume 1 (2012)

Show table of contents

1.1	ἔχειν πίστιν in Hellenistic Greek and its Contribution to the πίστιϛ Χριστοῦ Debate Wally V. Cirafesi McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada This article argues that the construction ἔχειν πίστιν in Hellenistic Greek is a nominalized ideational metaphor that is semantically related to the finite verb πιστεύειν. Therefore, when the construction possesses a genitive modifier, the function of the genitive is disambiguated as denoting the object of πίστιν. This understanding of ἔχειν πίστιν + the genitive has significant implications for interpreting the construction in Mark 11:22, Jas 2:1, and Hippolytus‘s De Antichristo 61:26. (Article) Keywords: πίστιϛ Χριστοῦ, Greek linguistics, nominalization, grammatical metaphor, Mark 11:22, Jas 2:1, Hippolytus
1.2	Testing the Intertextuality of ματαιότηϛ in the New Testament Gregory P. Fewster McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada Adapting Michael Hoey‘s lexical priming theory, this article provides a new rubric for the evaluation of intertextuality in the New Testament. This article tests the veracity of the claim that the lexeme ματαιότηϛ functions to invoke the language of Ecclesiastes. Romans 8 mirrors some of the language of Ecclesiastes, while Eph 4:17 has strong ties to Rom 8, creating an intertextual chain via the lexeme ματαιότηϛ. (Article) Keywords: ματαιότηϛ, intertextuality, priming, Romans 8, 2 Peter 2, Ephesians 3
1.3	Language Choice in Ancient Palestine: A Sociolinguistic Study of Jesus' Language Use Based on Four "I Have Come" Sayings Hughson Ong McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, ON, Canada This article relates to the criteria of language authenticity in historical Jesus research and inquires into the lingua franca of Je- sus’ social environment. It demonstrates via sociolinguistic principles that Palestine was a multilingual society, establishes that various so- cial groups necessitate the use of language varieties, and addresses the issue of language choice—the occasions and reasons multilingual people use their native tongue over and against their second language. The objective is to show in four “I have come” sayings in the Synop- tics that, with high probability, Jesus’ internal language was Aramaic, and his public language was Greek. Keywords: Historical Jesus, Greek language, sociolinguistics, Mark 2:17, Mark 10:45, Luke 12:49–51, Matt 5:17
1.4	Relative Saliency and Information Structure in Mark's Parable of the Sower Steven E. Runge Logos Bible Software | Stellenbosh University, Stellenbosch, South Africa This study applies the cognitive model of Chafe and Givón, and the information-structure model of Lambrecht as applied by Levinsohn and Runge to the Markan explanation of the Parable of the Sower (4:14–20). The primary objective is to identify and analyze other linguistic devices, besides demonstratives, which might clarify the apparent prominence given to the unfruitful scatterings in Mark’s account. This study provides the necessary framework for comparing Mark’s pragmatic weighting of saliency to that found in Matthew and Luke’s accounts in order to determine whether Mark’s version is con-sistent with or divergent from the other traditions. Keywords: saliency, information structure, Mark 4:14–20, Matt 13:19–23, Luke 8:11–15, οὗτος, ἐκεῖνος

3676 documents accessibles sur 7654 documents uniques dans le projet.
1676 scènes, 14 stèles, 114éléments statuaires

Télécharger l’Inventaire des monuments, objets, scènes et inscriptions des temples de Karnak.

Lancé en janvier 2013, le projet Karnak (CNRS, USR 3172 - CFEETK / UMR 5140, Équipe ENiM - Programme « Investissement d’Avenir » ANR-11-LABX-0032-01 Labex ARCHIMEDE) a pour ambition d’organiser et de rendre accessible la documentation textuelle issue des temples de Karnak.
Ce travail est fondé sur un dépouillement exhaustif des documents et inscriptions de Karnak collationnées sur l’original. Chaque document reçoit un numéro d’identifiant unique (KIU : Karnak Identifiant Unique) lors de l’intégration à la base de données. Toute la richesse des archives du CFEETK (photographies, fac-similés, etc.) est exploitée par le projet Karnak, directement connecté à la base de données ArchéoGrid Karnak et à la bibliographie en ligne du CFEETK. 

Étroitement lié au projet Dictionnaire Permanent de l’Égyptien Ancien (DPEA) développé par l’équipe d’égyptologie de l’UMR 5140 (CNRS-Université Montpellier III-Paul Valéry), le projet Karnak offrira un outil d’accès direct au riche corpus des inscriptions de Karnak (hiéroglyphiques, hiératiques et démotiques). Toutes les informations relatives à un document (KIU) seront accessibles à partir d’une notice unique. Celle-ci comportera l’édition typographique de l’inscription ainsi que sa translittération, l’ensemble des photographies, fac-similés et tout autre document d’archives associé.

Cet outil en ligne, hébergé sur les serveurs de l’IN2P3, autorisera ainsi des recherches directes dans le contenu des notices et dans les inscriptions hiéroglyphiques par le biais de la translittération. Il fournira en outre divers indices permettant des recherches multicritères (noms des divinités, épithètes divines, toponymes, ethniques et lieux de cultes, éléments de titulatures, anthroponymes, éléments prosopographiques et vocabulaire des inscriptions).

• Plan interactif
• Monuments
• Chronologie
• Index
• À propos

 

This year two volumes of Mesopotamian anti-witchcraft lore have appeared:
- Tzvi Abusch, The Magical Ceremony Maqlû (Ancient Magic and Divination 10), Leiden – Boston: Brill, 2016.
- Tzvi Abusch – Daniel Schwemer – Mikko Luukko – Greta Van Buylaere, Corpus of Mesopotamian Anti-witchcraft Rituals, vol. 2 (Ancient Magic and Divination 8/2), Leiden – Boston: Brill, 2016.

Respecting Brill’s moving wall, all the texts edited in these volumes will eventually be presented online within the framework of Oracc.

At present, CMAwRo (http://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/cmawro/corpus) comprises the texts edited in Tzvi Abusch - Daniel Schwemer, Corpus of Mesopotamian Anti-witchcraft Rituals, vol. 1 (Ancient Magic and Divination 8/1), Leiden - Boston: Brill, 2011. A pdf-file with corrections and additions to this volume can be found at: http://www.cmawro.altorientalistik.uni-wuerzburg.de/cmawr_corrections/. On this page you can also consult a list of additional manuscripts to previously edited texts. The addenda to texts from vol. 1 are being integrated online at Oracc’s CMAwRo.

In 2017, the texts of vol. 2 and their addenda will become available in the same place. The additional manuscripts to volumes 1 and 2 will be included in the final volume of Anti-witchcraft Rituals (CMAwR 3; AMD 8/3) that we are currently working on. It will be published in 2019.

At the moment, the Critical Catalogue of Mesopotamian Anti-witchcraft Rituals (CCMAwR; http://www.ccmawr.altorientalistik.uni-wuerzburg.de/ccmawr/index.php) encompasses information on the tablets published in CMAwR vol. 1 and 2 and in Tzvi Abusch’s Maqlû. Especially worth noting is the recent online prepublication of Daniel Schwemer’s hand-copies of most of the Maqlû manuscripts as part of the Critical Catalogue.

General information on Mesopotamian witchcraft, including information on the use of CMAwRo and the Bibliography of Mesopotamian Magic, can be found at http://www.cmawro.altorientalistik.uni-wuerzburg.de/startseite/.

Acknowledgements
CCMAwR, CMAwRo, and CMAwR, vol. 2, were created as part of the DFG-funded project Corpus babylonischer Rituale und Beschwörungen gegen Schadenzauber: Edition, lexikalische Erschließung, historische und literarische Analyse, directed by Daniel Schwemer at the University of Würzburg.
 

Il progetto THV (Thesaurus Herculanensium Voluminum) è nato con lo scopo di creare uno strumento informatico per la ricerca sui testi custoditi nei papiri greci ercolanesi.

Sarà possibile effettuare ricerche di parole o parte di esse per opera, per autore o su tutto il corpus che verrà, periodicamente, arricchito e aggiornato. Per gli studiosi, inoltre, sarà possibile intervenire direttamente sui testi aggiungendo le nuove letture.
Ogni volta che saranno disponibili nuovi testi da consultare verrà data notizia della immissione su questo stesso sito, sul sito del CISPE “Marcello Gigante” e nella Papy-List.

Testi immessi:
PHerc. 182, 1005, 1027, 1065, 1507 sono a cura di Matilde Fiorillo
PHerc. 1055, 1251, 1425, 1418, 1431 (coll.1-10), 1021 sono a cura di Antonio Parisi
PHerc. 336/1150 è a cura di Mariacristina Fimiani
Il progetto è stato ideato e realizzato da Gianluca Del Mastro col sostegno del Centro Internazionale per lo studio dei Papiri Ercolanesi "Marcello Gigante" a cui si deve il finanziamento del software.
L'immissione dei dati è curata e finanaziata dal CISPE in collaborazione con la cattedra di Filologia Classica I dell'Università di Würzburg
Realizzazione del software a cura di ARCA di Luciano Fattore e Luca Pelella
Direzione immissione testi: Gianluca Del Mastro (Napoli) e Holger Essler (Würzburg)
Revisione e verifica dei dati: Gianluca Del Mastro e Antonio Parisi (Napoli); Holger Essler (Würzburg)

Papiri Inseriti

Papiro	Autore/Titolo	Libro
124	Demetrius Laco - De anthropomorphia deorum
163	Philodemus - De divitiis	I
182	Philodemus - De Ira
336	Polystratus - De contemptu
463	Philodemus - De rhetorica	IV
468	Philodemus - De rhetorica	III
1001	Philodemus - De rhetorica
1004	Philodemus - De rhetorica	IX
1005	Philodemus - Ad contubernales	I
1006	Demetrius Laco - Nonnullae quaestiones de diaeta
1008	Philodemus - De vitiis X	I
1012	Demetrio Lacone - Aporie testuali ed esegetiche in Epicuro
1014	Demetrius Laco - De poematis	II
1021	Philodemus - Historia Academicorum
1027	Carneiscus - Philistas	II
1050	Philodemus - De morte	IV
1055	Demetrius Laco - De forma dei
1065	Philodemus - De signis
1113	Demetrius Laco - De Poematis
1251	Philodemus - De electionibus et fugis
1418	Philodemus - Pragmateiai
1425	Philodemus - De poematis	V
1431	Epicurus - De natura	XXXIV
1507	Philodemus - De bono rege secundum Homerum
1636	Philodemus - De rhetorica
1675	Philodemus - De vitiis (De adulatione)

Créée en 1881 sous le titre de Mélanges d’histoire et d’archéologie, la revue Mélanges de l’École française de Rome est subdivisée depuis 1989 en trois séries (Antiquité ; Moyen Âge ; Italie et Méditerranée) publiées chacune à raison de deux fascicules annuels. Les Mélanges de l’École française de Rome – Antiquité (MEFRA) publient des articles portant sur l’histoire, la culture et l’archéologie des mondes anciens en Méditerranée, en particulier en Italie, en Afrique du Nord et dans les Balkans, mais portant également sur les interactions entre cet espace et le reste du monde antique. Ils publient aussi des dossiers thématiques en lien avec les fouilles et les programmes scientifiques de l’EFR, et plus généralement des études relevant de diverses disciplines (histoire, archéologie, archéométrie, épigraphie, philologie, droit etc.), de la Préhistoire à la fin de l’Antiquité. Les articles sont publiés en français et dans les diverses langues européennes, avec des résumés dans la langue de l’article et en anglais.

Numéros en texte intégral

• 128-2 | 2016
  Allevamento transumante e agricoltura - Varia
• 128-1 | 2016
  Le luxe et les lois somptuaires dans la Rome antique - Varia
• 127-2 | 2015
  Expropriations et confiscations en Italie et dans les provinces : la colonisation sous la République et l’Empire - Varia
• 127-1 | 2015
  Valle Giumentina – Varia
• 126–2 | 2014
  « Origines » : percorsi di ricerca sulle identità etniche nell'Italia antica – Identity problems in Early Italy : a workshop on methodology – Varia – Regards croisés
• 126-1 | 2014
  Ostia antica – Varia
• 125-2 | 2013
  Codifications et réformes dans l'Empire tardif et les royaumes barbares – Varia
• 125-1 | 2013
  Archéologie et religion : le sanctuaire dionysiaque de S. Abbondio à Pompéi - Varia
• 124-2 | 2012
  Régler l'usage : norme et standard dans l'Italie préromaine - Varia
• 124-1 | 2012
  Varia
• 123-2 | 2011
  Regards croisés - Mélanges
• 123-1 | 2011
  Mélanges
• 122-2 | 2010
  Il nuovo museo del castello di Baia
• 122-1 | 2010
  Le Quotidien institutionnel des cités municipales

Ranging from the Mélanges d'archéologie et d'histoire to the Mélanges de l'École française de Rome, this journal, started in 1881, publishes studies in history and archeology, centered on Italy and the western basin of the Mediterranean, from ancient times to the present.  (1881 -2000), 224 Issues, 4202 Articles

Available periods  :

1881-1970 - Mélanges d'archéologie et d'histoire

1971-1999 - Mélanges de l'Ecole française de Rome. Antiquité

1971-1988 - Mélanges de l'Ecole française de Rome. Moyen-Age, Temps modernes

1989-1999 - Mélanges de l'Ecole française de Rome. Moyen-Age

1989-1999 - Mélanges de l'Ecole française de Rome. Italie et Méditerranée

The Orion Center for the Study of the Dead Sea Scrolls and Associated Literature

The Center aims to stimulate and foster research on the Scrolls, particularly the great task of integrating the new information gained from the Scrolls into the body of knowledge about Jewish history and religion in the Second Temple period. Such integration will affect areas like biblical studies, Jewish literature and thought of the Second Temple Period, earliest Christianity and the New Testament, the study of early rabbinic Judaism, and more. 


Current (November 2015)

November 2014 |November 2013 |November 2012 |November 2011 |May 2011 |November 2010 |May 2010 | January 2010 | May 2009 |November 2008 |May 2008 |November 2007 |May 2007 |November 2006 |May 2006 |November 2005 |May 2005 |November 2004 |May 2004 |Nov 2003 |May 2003 |Nov 2002 |May 2002 |Nov 2001 |May 2001 |Nov 2000 |May 2000 |Jan 2000 |Jan 1999 |Jan 1998 |Jul 1997

Quintilian's Theory of Certainty and Its Afterlife in Early Modern Italy

Author(s):

McNamara, Charles Joseph

Date:

2016

Subject:

Classical studies

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://dx.doi.org/10.7916/D8KP8293

The Life of Comedy after the Death of Plautus: The Palliata in Roman Life and Letters

Author(s):

Hanses, Mathias

Date:

2015

Subject:

Classical literature

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://dx.doi.org/10.7916/D81V5D18

Literary Laughter in Augustan Poetry: Vergil, Horace, and Ovid

Author(s):

Dance, Caleb

Date:

2014

Subject:

Classical literature

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://dx.doi.org/10.7916/D81R6NP1

Technology and/as Theory: Material Thinking in Ancient Science and Medicine

Author(s):

Webster, Colin

Date:

2014

Subject:

Classical studies, History of science

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://dx.doi.org/10.7916/D8J101B7

Socratic Ethics in the Protagoras, Gorgias, and Republic

Author(s):

Martinez, Susana Isabel

Date:

2013

Subject:

Classical studies, Ethics, Philosophy

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://hdl.handle.net/10022/AC:P:15780

Space in Aristophanes: Portraying the Civic and Domestic Worlds in Acharnians, Knights, and Wasps

Author(s):

Papathanasopoulou, Evgenia

Date:

2013

Subject:

Classical literature

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://hdl.handle.net/10022/AC:P:22011

Aristotle's Explanation for the Value of the External Goods

Author(s):

Halim, Ian

Date:

2012

Subject:

Classical literature, Philosophy

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://hdl.handle.net/10022/AC:P:18861

Breakthrough and Concealment: The Formulaic Dynamics of Character Behavior in Lucan

Author(s):

Chen, Howard Shau-Hao

Date:

2012

Subject:

Classical studies, Classical literature

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://dx.doi.org/10.7916/D8833Q3Q

Competition Between Public and Private Revenues in Roman Social and Political History (200-49 B.C.)

Author(s):

Tan, James

Date:

2011

Subject:

Ancient history, Classical studies, Sociology

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://hdl.handle.net/10022/AC:P:10257

Contract Norms and Contract Enforcement in Graeco-Roman Egypt

Author(s):

Ratzan, David Martyn

Date:

2011

Subject:

Classical studies, Ancient history, Economic history

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://hdl.handle.net/10022/AC:P:20899

Models of Reception in the Divine Audience of the Iliad

Author(s):

Myers, Tobias Anthony

Date:

2011

Subject:

Classical studies, Classical literature

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://hdl.handle.net/10022/AC:P:10593

Science and Poetry in Imperial Rome: Manilius, Lucan, and the Aetna

Author(s):

Glauthier, Patrick

Date:

2011

Subject:

Classical studies

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://hdl.handle.net/10022/AC:P:11114

The Invisibility of Juvenal

Author(s):

Uden, James

Date:

2011

Subject:

Classical studies

Content Type:

Dissertations

Permanent URL:

http://hdl.handle.net/10022/AC:P:10339

The Ongoing Catalogue of the Listed Archaeological Sites and Monuments of Greece is compiled and published since 1993 by the Directorate of the National Archive of Monuments of the Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Tourism. Part of the greater project for the creation of an all-inclusive National Inventory of Monuments, it is a codification of all the official acts by which archaeological sites and monuments of the country have been designated and listed as such in the Government Gazette since 1921. Only immoveable monuments, archaeological sites and historic places that required a specific legal act of designation, demarcation and protection are included, as the Greek Law (3028/2002 “On the protection of antiquities and cultural heritage in general”) places all monuments and sites dating before 1830 under the protective auspices of the State automatically and without further legislative procedures. From its original printed form (more than 120 volumes), the Ongoing Catalogue has now developed into a modern digital database updated regularly and accessible over the Internet at http://listedmonuments.culture.gr. The database holds more than 10.000 entries related to over 18.000 sites and monuments designated by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. Visitors of the Ongoing Catalogue’s web site can search (in Greek) specific acts of designation, monuments or sites by name, geographical location, and state of ownership or administrative authority. Free keyword search is also available. All content is intended merely for informational purposes; only the original statutes published in the corresponding Issues of the Government Gazette have legal value.

Διαρκής Κατάλογος

Neotopia is the regular newsletter of the Excellence Cluster Topoi. It gives you brief information on upcoming and recent events, current projects, and new Topoi fellows. Please click on the appropriate cover to download the issues.

If you would like to subscribe to our newsletter, please send us an e-mail with the subject “Newsletter” to:neotopia@topoi.org

2016

Issue 05/16

Issue 04/2016

Issue 03/2016

Supplement 03/16

Issue 02/2016

Issue 01/2016

2015

Issue 06/2015

Christmas Special

Issue 05/2015

Issue 04/2015

Issue 03/2015

Issue 02/2015

Issue 01/2015

2014

Issue 06/2014

Christmas Special

Issue 05/14

Supplement 05/14

Issue 04/14

Issue 03/14

Issue 02/2014

Issue 01/2014

2013

Issue 06/2013

Issue 05/2013

Issue 04/2013

Issue 03/2013

Issue 02/2013

Issue 01/13

2012

Issue 06/12

Issue 05/2012

Issue 04/2012

Issue 03/2012

Issue 02/2012

Issue 01/2012

2011

Issue 05/2011

Issue 04/2011

Issue 03/2011

Issue 02/2011

Issue 01/2011

2010

Issue 07/2010

Issue 06/2010

Issue 05/2010

Issue 04/2010

Issue 03/2010

Issue 02/2010

Issue 01/2010

2009

Issue 03/2009

Issue 02/2009

Issue 01/2009

Journal of Archaeology is a peer-reviewed, Open Access journal that publishes original research articles as well as review articles in all areas of archaeology.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents for Year 2016
Antikythera Mechanism and the Ancient World, A. N. Safronov
Volume 2016 (2016), Article ID 8760513, 19 pages
Table of Contents for Year 2014
X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis of XII–XIV Century Italian Gold Coins, Monica Baldassarri, Gildo de Holanda Cavalcanti, Marco Ferretti, Astrik Gorghinian, Emanuela Grifoni, Stefano Legnaioli, Giulia Lorenzetti, Stefano Pagnotta, Luciano Marras, Eleonora Violano, Marco Lezzerini, and Vincenzo Palleschi
Volume 2014 (2014), Article ID 519218, 6 pages
Lanthanides Revealing Anthropogenic Impact within a Stratigraphic Sequence, Gianni Gallello, Agustín Pastor, Agustín Diez, and Joan Bernabeu
Volume 2014 (2014), Article ID 767085, 8 pages
Nondestructive Analysis of Silver Coins Minted in Taras (South Italy) between the V and the III Centuries BC, Alessandro Buccolieri, Giovanni Buccolieri, Emanuela Filippo, Daniela Manno, Giuseppe Sarcinelli, Aldo Siciliano, Rosa Vitale, and Antonio Serra
Volume 2014 (2014), Article ID 171243, 12 pages
Analysis of the Quintilii’s Villa Bronzes by Spectroscopy Techniques, Fabio Stranges, Mauro La Russa, Antonino Oliva, and Giuliana Galli
Volume 2014 (2014), Article ID 312981, 7 pages
Chirping for Large-Scale Maritime Archaeological Survey: A Strategy Developed from a Practical Experience-Based Approach, Ole Grøn and Lars Ole Boldreel
Volume 2014 (2014), Article ID 147390, 11 pages
Table of Contents for Year 2013
Nonlinear Systems Theory, Feminism, and Postprocessualism, Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood
Volume 2013 (2013), Article ID 540912, 15 pages
Stone Tool Manufacture Strategies and Lithic Raw Material Exploitation in Coastal Patagonia, Argentina: A Multivariate Approach, Marcelo Cardillo and Jimena Alberti
Volume 2013 (2013), Article ID 128470, 12 pages
The Visual Brain, Perception, and Depiction of Animals in Rock Art, Derek Hodgson
Volume 2013 (2013), Article ID 342801, 6 pages
Rock Art Dating and the Peopling of the Americas, David S. Whitley
Volume 2013 (2013), Article ID 713159, 15 pages
Neolithic LBK Intrasite Settlement Patterns: A Case Study from Bylany (Czech Republic), Petr Květina and Markéta Končelová
Volume 2013 (2013), Article ID 581607, 7 pages 

Tycho es una publicación con una periodicidad anual que desde el marco amplio de las ciencias de la Antigüedad Clásica tiene como objetivo dar apoyo y aliento a los estudiantes en las fases finales de las enseñanzas conducentes a los títulos de Grado y de Máster, que se ocupen del teatro clásico griego y latino así como de su pervivencia en la tradición occidental. 

Con este fin publica artículos resultado de la revisión y reelaboración de trabajos realizados en los programas de grado y postgrado, en los puntos de inflexión de los procesos de formación académica e investigadora en los que se cierra un periodo formativo y se inicia otro, fundamentalmente Trabajos Final de Grado y Trabajos Final de Máster. 

Impulsada por el GRATUV (Grup de Recerca i Acció Teatral de la Universitat de València), Tycho surge como una plataforma que dé visibilidad a los jóvenes postgraduados y les sirva de acicate para adentrarse en el complejo mundo de la investigación, en la esperanza de que sea un estímulo para la realización de Trabajos Final de Grado y Trabajos Final de Máster en el ámbito del teatro grecolatino y la tradición clásica basada en él. 

Creemos, además, que esta publicación puede ser de gran ayuda a los estudiantes en sus primeras etapas en la medida en que les aporta información útil presentada de un modo especialmente accesible para ellos, en un discurso y un lenguaje que les es más cercano.

• Número 1 (2013)
• Número 2 (2014)
• Número 3 (2015)

The Journal of Ancient Egyptian Architecture is a scientific, open access and annual periodical. Its purpose is to promote the publication of research devoted to Ancient Egyptian architecture (domestic, civil, military, ritual/religious and funerary), from the Predynastic Period to the Roman imperial era, whatever the modern geographical context (Egypt, Sudan, Near East, etc). The subject scope includes everything relating to construction, regardless of its original importance or purpose.

The journal publishes fieldwork reports and studies undertaken in the Egyptological tradition, including discussions of epigraphy and iconography, but also work that utilizes specific skills such as structural and materials sciences, or modern investigative techniques. In this way, JAEA seeks to encourage the development of detailed technical descriptions, and deeply theorized understanding (of architectural symbolism, propaganda, climatic and geological influences, etc.). This interdisciplinary approach will help connect adjacent areas of expertise which, alone, could not reflect the richness and complexity of the Ancient Egyptian built heritage.

The periodical welcomes any study that meets any one of these goals, only on the condition that the formatting and content of articles are subject to JAEA scientific publication requirements.

Volume 1

July 2016 - December 2016

The use of the ‘ceremonial’ cubit rod as a measuring tool. An explanation

Fr. Monnier, J.-P. Petit & Chr. Tardy

This article deals with data inscribed on Ancient Egyptian cubit rods, and more specifically on the ceremonial cubit rods. Following a description of their technical and symbolic aspects, the paper reveals a property of the fine subdivisions engraved on the graduated part of these objects, and demonstrates that they could have allowed the cubits to be used as very accurate measuring rulers for architectural drawings and craft works.

Submissions are still open for this issue !