A refereed, on-line journal of occasional papers concerned with water studies and the city of Rome.

Authors are invited to submit articles on any aspect of the hydrological or hydraulic history of Rome from the prehistoric to the present day, to be considered for publication. Articles that investigate water and water infrastructure as a system (rather than examining an individual feature) within a social, cultural, or technological context are particularly welcome. Our interest is to stimulate discussion about water's role in urban development, especially within the context of issues of infrastructural and landscape urbanism studies. Every submission is reviewed by the editor and a minimum of two outside reviewers who are authorities drawn from the disciplines of history, classics, architecture, landscape architecture, archaeology, architectural and art history, and geography.

NUMBER SEVEN: JULY 2011

• Andrea Schmölder-Veit, "Aqueducts for the Urbis Clarissimus Locus: The Palatine’s Water Supply from Republican to Imperial Times"

---

NUMBER SIX: February 2009

• Kay Bea Jones, "Rome's Uncertain Tiberscape: Tevereterno and the Urban Commons"

---

NUMBER FIVE: April 2008

• Leonardo Lombardi, "Camillo Agrippa's Hydraulic Inventions on the Pincian Hill (1574-1578)"

---

NUMBER FOUR: March 2007

• John N. N. Hopkins, "The Cloaca Maxima and the Monumental Manipulation of Water in Archaic Rome"

---

NUMBER THREE: August 2005

• David Karmon, "Restoring the ancient water supply system in Renaissance Rome: the Popes, the civic administration, and the Acqua Vergine"

---

NUMBER TWO: June 2002<

• Rabun Taylor, "Tiber River bridges and the development of the ancient city of Rome", 30 June 2002.

---

NUMBER ONE: May 2001

• Rebecca Benefiel, "The Inscriptions of the Aqueducts of Rome: the ancient period", 10 May 2001.

This is a collection of pages on pottery and ceramics in archaeology, principally of the Roman period (1st cent. BC - 5th cent. AD) in Britain and western Europe.

• The pages include an introductory Atlas of Roman Pottery, containing descriptions and distribution maps of types of Roman pottery (particularly types found in Britain).
• The pages of the Atlas describing the individual wares can be accessed through the main menu, which lists the wares by CLASS (table wares, cooking wares, transport amphoras etc) or SOURCE (by province of origin). Links to these indices will also be found in the main menu bar.

Potsherd

• The Potsherd pages were hosted at www.potsherd.uklinux.net between 2000 and 2010.
• The permanent URL for this site is http://potsherd.net.
• There is a backup copy of some of the content at http://www.potsherd.demon.co.uk.

Roman Pottery in Britain

• The site includes a companion to Roman Pottery in Britain, a survey of pottery made or used in Britain during the Roman period published in 1996. The pages include an additional index of non-UK sites and a list of errata.

Additional datasets

• Central Gaulish granite-tempered wares: database, images etc to accompany paper published in the journal Nord-Ouest Archéologie12 (2001). This ware includes some of the moulded-rim jars classified in French ceramic reports as le type Besançon.

Wares

• All wares

Classes

• All classes
• Amphoras
• Terra Sigillata
• Coarse wares
• Fine wares
• Mortaria

Sources

• All sources
• Britain
• Gaul
• Germania
• Iberia
• Italy
• Africa
• Eastern Empire

Mapping & Databases

• Terra sigillata kilns
• Romano-British kilns (GB)
• JRPS Bibliography (GB)
• Terra sigillata forms
• National Roman fabric

Katherine Wentworth Rinne (resume)

P r o j e c t   d e s c r i p t i o n Aquae Urbis Romae: the Waters of the City of Rome is a cartographic history of nearly 2800 years of water infrastructure and urban development in Rome. Water is a living system that includes natural features (springs, the Tiber River, etc.) and hydraulic elements (aqueducts, bridges, fountains, etc.) that are linked through topography. Learn about the structure, methodology, and pedagogical goals of the project. First time users start here.

G.I.S. Timeline Map Follow the urban development of Rome through a unique G.I.S. timeline map that chronicles changes to the water infrastructure system from 753 BC through the sixteenth century. See how sewers, aqueducts, fountains and other hydraulic elements changed the face of Rome, as important people like Agrippa, Emperor Nero and popes Sixtus V and Clement VIII, among others, used water as an element of political control.

S e a r c h Search the archive for specific hydrological features (including springs or streams), infrastructure features (including aqueducts, bridges, and sewers), urban features (water mills and fountains for example), patrons (such as Agrippa, Nicolas V, or Sixtus V), and designers (such as Giacomo Della Porta, Gian Lorenzo Bernini), etc.

J o u r n a l Historic maps, treatises and images are available here, including a high-resolution "Zoomify" copy of the 1551 Bufalini Plan of Rome. More maps are on the way. We publish refereed articles contributed by scholars and graduate students in our new occasional on-line journal "The Waters of Rome". If you are interested in contributing, please contact us.

T i m e l i n e

T y p o l o g y

T o p o g r a p h y

Posted onApril 11, 2013bybrewster

An open access digital supplement to Shelley Wachsmann's book The Gurob Ship-Cart Model and Its Mediterranean Context,
available at Texas A&M Press.   

If this is your first time accessing this supplement, please read this first and follow the plugin installation and navigation instructions. If you have already read the instructions, successfully installed the plugins, and understood the virtual reality navigation process, then please select the appropriate button below to open the supplement.
PC Users MAC Users

INSTRUCTION
Guides, Syllabi, Bibliography

WORLDS
Texts, Commentary, Images
   
Corrigenda to the print text

Oxford has the largest Classics department in the world, with unparalleled teaching, library and museum resources and a range of extracurricular activities, including performances of Greek plays and various societies.

Audio

1		Classics Course II: Of Course It's For You	Tim Whitmarsh gives a talk for the Classics Open Day help on 16th March 2013 about doing a Classics degree at Oxford	0:22:11	Tim Whitmarsh	10 Apr 2013
2		Adventures with Hercules	Dr Llewelyn Morgan gives a talk for the Classics Open Day, held on 16th March 2013	0:29:03	Llewelyn Morgan	10 Apr 2013
3		How to be Augustus: Escaping one's past	Professor Chris Pelling give s a talk for the Classics Open Day, helpd on 16th March 2013	0:32:48	Chris Pelling	10 Apr 2013
4		To boldly go: Greek exploration from wife-eaters to counting cows	Dr Katherine Clarke gives a talk for the Classics Open Day, held on 15th March 2013	0:27:48	Katherine Clarke	10 Apr 2013
5	Creative Commons	The Haynes Lecture 2011: Tombs and Palaces in Archaic Etruria and Latium	Prof. Dr. Friedhelm Prayon, University of Tübingen, Germany delivers the 2011 Haynes Lecture. Held at The Ioannou School for Classical and Byzantine Studies, Oxford University. Introduced by Prof. Bert Smith.	1:08:46	Friedhelm Prayon, Bert Smith	17 Jun 2011
6	Creative Commons	The Gaisford Lecture 2011: The Reader in Greek Literature	Held at The Ioannou School for Classical and Byzantine Studies, Oxford University. Introduced by Prof. Christopher Pelling.	0:48:06	Thomas A Schmitz	17 Jun 2011
7	Creative Commons	Who Translates and for Whom?	Fourth part of the What is Translation Podcast series. In this part, the question of who is best placed to translate classic texts; academics, poets, dramatists and who is best placed to receive the translation, students, scholars or the general public	0:20:24	Oliver Taplin, Lorna Hardwick	27 Jul 2010
8	Creative Commons	Can Poetry be Translated?	Third part of the What is Translation podcast series. In this part, the question of whether poetry be translated. Is there something within the original that is lost in the translation?	0:16:09	Oliver Taplin, Lorna Hardwick	27 Jul 2010
9	Creative Commons	Is there ever a Faithful Translation?	Second part of the What is Translation podcast series. In this part, the question of whether there can be a faithful translation; does the act of translating a text change the meaning of the original is discussed.	0:15:03	Oliver Taplin, Lorna Hardwick	27 Jul 2010
10	Creative Commons	Is there a Core to Translation?	First part of the What is Translation podcast series looking at translation of classical texts. In this part, the question of whether there is a core to translation; is there a central guiding idea to translation is discussed.	0:14:41	Oliver Taplin, Lorna Hardwick	27 Jul 2010
11	Creative Commons	Introduction to Art of the Ancient World	Donna Kurtz and Sir John Boardman talk about Sir John's life, his career and experiences as a classical scholar and also the relationship works of art from different cultures around the ancient world have with one another	0:15:45	John Boardman, Donna Kurtz	11 Mar 2010
12	Creative Commons	Research in Classical Archaeology	Discussion between Sir John Boardman and Donna Kurtz on the subject of being classical archaeology researchers and academics and some of the challenges and opportunities they face	0:12:11	John Boardman, Donna Kurtz	11 Mar 2010
13	Creative Commons	Is Tragedy still Alive?	Discussion on whether tragedy still exists in modern culture, whether in films, modern theatre or and other creative arts.	0:15:46	Oliver Taplin, Joshua Billings	01 Mar 2010
14	Creative Commons	Does Tragedy Teach?	Third dialogue on the nature of tragedy where they talk about whether tragic theatre teaches people, and if it does, how and what does it teach?	0:17:07	Oliver Taplin, Joshua Billings	01 Mar 2010
15	Creative Commons	What does Tragedy do for People?	A discussion of what the use of tragedy is, and whether the emotional experience of tragic theatre is simply a passing thrill or a vital part of life.	0:11:29	Oliver Taplin, Joshua Billings	01 Mar 2010
16	Creative Commons	Defining Tragedy	First dialogue between Oliver Taplin and Joshua Billings on tragedy: they discuss what 'tragedy' means, from its origins in Greek culture to philosophical notions of what tragedy and tragic drama are.	0:14:23	Oliver Taplin, Joshua Billings	01 Mar 2010
17	Creative Commons	Adapting Greek Tragedy	Fiona Macintosh talks with distinguished playwright Frank McGuinness about his work in adapting Greek tragedies for modern theatre, particularly Antigone and The Medea	0:48:46	Fiona Macintosh, Frank McGuinness	28 Jan 2010
18		Reception of Classical Literature in the 20th Century	Dr Fiona Macintosh gives a lecture on the classical literature and its reception in the 20th Century. In particular, the Odyssey, the Medea and Oedipus Rex. Part of the OxBridge Classics Conference for Schools.	0:28:22	Fiona Macintosh	22 Apr 2009
19		Roman Comedy: A funny thing happened...	Peter Brown gives his lecture on Roman Comedy. Part of the OxBridge Classics Conference for Schools lecture series.	0:24:37	Peter Brown	22 Apr 2009
20		Oliver Taplin on Classics	Professor Oliver Taplin, an authority on classics and the performance of ancient drama, talks about the subject and his research.	0:25:44	Oliver Taplin, Oliver Lewis	22 Apr 2009

Video 

1

Creative Commons

Treasures of Oxford - Athenian Wine Drinking Cup

Sir John Boardman talks about a wine drinking cup made in Ancient Athens; he also talks about what we can learn from it about Ancient Greek culture and the kind of lifestyle the Greeks had

0:04:51

John Boardman

11 Mar 2010

Associated Series

La tardor de 2011 la Tribuna engega una nova etapa. Per mantenir la funció de difusió i intercanvi de la recerca arqueològica i paleontològica a Catalunya en un nou entorn de comunicació, incorpora al tradicional cicle de conferències un mitjà digital que informa de l’actualitat arqueològica i paleontològica, amb accés a nous continguts:

The Société Internationale des Amis de Cicéron (SIAC, International Society of Cicero’s Friends), founded in 2008 by a team of scholars, professors, and amateurs, is a learned society for the study of ancient Roman thought. The main purpose is to embrace philosophy, literature, history, civilization and legacy, with a special but no exclusive focus on Cicero. While the majority of its members are scholars and Classics teachers, members also include scholars in other disciplines, individual searchers and interested lay people. Official Website

• SIAC Newsletter 32 (8/2013)
• SIAC Newsletter 31 (7/2013)
• SIAC Newsletter 30 (6/2013)
• SIAC Newsletter 29 (5/2013)
• Cicero’s Day 2013 (FRA)
• Cicero’s Day 2013 (ITA)
• Cicero’s Day 2013 (ENG)
• SIAC Newsletter 28 (4/2013)
• SIAC Newsletter 27 (3/2013)
• SIAC Newsletter 26 (2/2013)
• SIAC Newsletter 25 (1/2013)
• SIAC Newsletter 10 (8/2012)
• SIAC Newsletter 1
• SIAC Newsletter 2
• SIAC Newsletter 3 (1/2012)

ISSN 1814-9324
eISSN 1814-9332
Climate of the Past (CP) is an international scientific journal dedicated to the publication and discussion of research articles, short communications and review papers on the climate history of the Earth. CP covers all temporal scales of climate change and variability, from geological time through to multidecadal studies of the last century. Studies focussing mainly on present and future climate are not within scope.
The main subject areas are:

• reconstructions of past climate based on instrumental and historical data as well as proxy data from marine and terrestrial (including ice) archives;
• development and validation of new proxies, improvements of the precision and accuracy of proxy data;
• theoretical and empirical studies of processes in and feedback mechanisms between all climate system components in relation to past climate change on all space and time scales;
• simulation of past climate and model-based interpretation of palaeo climate data for a better understanding of present and future climate variability and climate change.

CP - Recent Final Revised Papers

The sensitivity of the Arctic sea ice to orbitally induced insolation changes: a study of the mid-Holocene Paleoclimate Modelling Intercomparison Project 2 and 3 simulations M. Berger, J. Brandefelt, and J. Nilsson Clim. Past, 9, 969-982, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 2561 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		15 Apr 2013
Model sensitivity to North Atlantic freshwater forcing at 8.2 ka C. Morrill, A. N. LeGrande, H. Renssen, P. Bakker, and B. L. Otto-Bliesner Clim. Past, 9, 955-968, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 2731 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		10 Apr 2013
Climatic impacts of fresh water hosing under Last Glacial Maximum conditions: a multi-model study M. Kageyama, U. Merkel, B. Otto-Bliesner, M. Prange, A. Abe-Ouchi, G. Lohmann, R. Ohgaito, D. M. Roche, J. Singarayer, D. Swingedouw, and X Zhang Clim. Past, 9, 935-953, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 2935 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		09 Apr 2013
Climate and vegetation changes during the Lateglacial and early–middle Holocene at Lake Ledro (southern Alps, Italy) S. Joannin, B. Vannière, D. Galop, O. Peyron, J. N. Haas, A. Gilli, E. Chapron, S. B. Wirth, F. Anselmetti, M. Desmet, and M. Magny Clim. Past, 9, 913-933, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 7657 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		09 Apr 2013
Stable isotopic evidence of El Niño-like atmospheric circulation in the Pliocene western United States M. J. Winnick, J. M. Welker, and C. P. Chamberlain Clim. Past, 9, 903-912, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 2041 KB)   Supplement (1079 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)		08 Apr 2013
Using data assimilation to investigate the causes of Southern Hemisphere high latitude cooling from 10 to 8 ka BP P. Mathiot, H. Goosse, X. Crosta, B. Stenni, M. Braida, H. Renssen, C. J. Van Meerbeeck, V. Masson-Delmotte, A. Mairesse, and S. Dubinkina Clim. Past, 9, 887-901, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 1537 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)		03 Apr 2013
Impact of precipitation intermittency on NAO-temperature signals in proxy records M. Casado, P. Ortega, V. Masson-Delmotte, C. Risi, D. Swingedouw, V. Daux, D. Genty, F. Maignan, O. Solomina, B. Vinther, N. Viovy, and P. Yiou Clim. Past, 9, 871-886, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 4054 KB)   Supplement (2216 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)		27 Mar 2013
Mismatch between the depth habitat of planktonic foraminifera and the calibration depth of SST transfer functions may bias reconstructions R. J. Telford, C. Li, and M. Kucera Clim. Past, 9, 859-870, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 1059 KB)   Supplement (66 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)		22 Mar 2013
Controls of Caribbean surface hydrology during the mid- to late Holocene: insights from monthly resolved coral records C. Giry, T. Felis, M. Kölling, W. Wei, G. Lohmann, and S. Scheffers Clim. Past, 9, 841-858, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 4474 KB)   Supplement (258 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		22 Mar 2013
Mass-movement and flood-induced deposits in Lake Ledro, southern Alps, Italy: implications for Holocene palaeohydrology and natural hazards A. Simonneau, E. Chapron, B. Vannière, S. B. Wirth, A. Gilli, C. Di Giovanni, F. S. Anselmetti, M. Desmet, and M. Magny Clim. Past, 9, 825-840, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 6479 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		21 Mar 2013
Skill and reliability of climate model ensembles at the Last Glacial Maximum and mid-Holocene J. C. Hargreaves, J. D. Annan, R. Ohgaito, A. Paul, and A. Abe-Ouchi Clim. Past, 9, 811-823, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 2495 KB)   Supplement (131 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		21 Mar 2013
Influence of Last Glacial Maximum boundary conditions on the global water isotope distribution in an atmospheric general circulation model T. Tharammal, A. Paul, U. Merkel, and D. Noone Clim. Past, 9, 789-809, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 5591 KB)   Supplement (1436 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)		20 Mar 2013
Deglacial and Holocene vegetation and climatic changes in the southern Central Mediterranean from a direct land–sea correlation S. Desprat, N. Combourieu-Nebout, L. Essallami, M. A. Sicre, I. Dormoy, O. Peyron, G. Siani, V. Bout Roumazeilles, and J. L. Turon Clim. Past, 9, 767-787, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 6870 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		20 Mar 2013
Direct linking of Greenland and Antarctic ice cores at the Toba eruption (74 ka BP) A. Svensson, M. Bigler, T. Blunier, H. B. Clausen, D. Dahl-Jensen, H. Fischer, S. Fujita, K. Goto-Azuma, S. J. Johnsen, K. Kawamura, S. Kipfstuhl, M. Kohno, F. Parrenin, T. Popp, S. O. Rasmussen, J. Schwander, I. Seierstad, M. Severi, J. P. Steffensen, R. Udisti, R. Uemura, P. Vallelonga, B. M. Vinther, A. Wegner, F. Wilhelms, and M. Winstrup Clim. Past, 9, 749-766, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 6600 KB)   Supplement (5823 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		19 Mar 2013
Modeling the climatic implications and indicative senses of the Guliya δ18O-temperature proxy record to the ocean–atmosphere system during the past 130 ka D. Xiao, P. Zhao, Y. Wang, and X. Zhou Clim. Past, 9, 735-747, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 3087 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)		15 Mar 2013
Potential and limits of OSL, TT-OSL, IRSL and pIRIR290 dating methods applied on a Middle Pleistocene sediment record of Lake El'gygytgyn, Russia A. Zander and A. Hilgers Clim. Past, 9, 719-733, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 2383 KB)   Supplement (580 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		14 Mar 2013
A multi-model assessment of last interglacial temperatures D. J. Lunt, A. Abe-Ouchi, P. Bakker, A. Berger, P. Braconnot, S. Charbit, N. Fischer, N. Herold, J. H. Jungclaus, V. C. Khon, U. Krebs-Kanzow, P. M. Langebroek, G. Lohmann, K. H. Nisancioglu, B. L. Otto-Bliesner, W. Park, M. Pfeiffer, S. J. Phipps, M. Prange, R. Rachmayani, H. Renssen, N. Rosenbloom, B. Schneider, E. J. Stone, K. Takahashi, W. Wei, Q. Yin, and Z. S. Zhang Clim. Past, 9, 699-717, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 7795 KB)   Supplement (10204 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		14 Mar 2013
Hominin responses to environmental changes during the Middle Pleistocene in central and southern Italy R. Orain, V. Lebreton, E. Russo Ermolli, A.-M. Sémah, S. Nomade, Q. Shao, J.-J. Bahain, U. Thun Hohenstein, and C. Peretto Clim. Past, 9, 687-697, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 1732 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		14 Mar 2013
Amplified bioproductivity during Transition IV (332 000–342 000 yr ago): evidence from the geochemical record of Lake El'gygytgyn L. Cunningham, H. Vogel, V. Wennrich, O. Juschus, N. Nowaczyk, and P. Rosén Clim. Past, 9, 679-686, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 1775 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)   Special Issue		14 Mar 2013
HadISDH: an updateable land surface specific humidity product for climate monitoring K. M. Willett, C. N. Williams Jr., R. J. H. Dunn, P. W. Thorne, S. Bell, M. de Podesta, P. D. Jones, and D. E. Parker Clim. Past, 9, 657-677, 2013  Abstract   Final Revised Paper (PDF, 5458 KB)   Discussion Paper (CPD)		14 Mar 2013

Classics Ireland is the journal of the Classical Association of Ireland.

• Classics Ireland Volume 1 (1994)
• Classics Ireland Volume 2 (1995)
• Classics Ireland Volume 3 (1996)
• Classics Ireland Volume 4 (1997)
• Classics Ireland Volume 5 (1998)
• Classics Ireland Volume 6 (1999)
• Classics Ireland Volume 7 (2000)
• Classics Ireland Volume 8 (2001)
• Classics Ireland Volume 9 (2002)
• Classics Ireland Volume 10 (2003)
• Classics Ireland Volume 11 (2004)
• Classics Ireland Volume 12 (2005)

La revue en ligne Interférences Ars scribendi a pour vocation de restituer dans sa globalité le phénomène de l’écriture à Rome. Il s’agit à la fois de replacer le corpus scripturaire par rapport à ses enjeux de production en le réinsérant dans ses conditions d’apparition, de reconstituer le statut que se reconnaît et réclame l’auteur vis-à-vis de sa propre production, de définir les mécanismes de relecture / réécriture qui régissent les relations aux œuvres antérieures, de mettre en évidence les théorisations, implicites et explicites, dont ces textes ont fait l’objet.

Rendre compte dans son ensemble et dans une diachronie longue de la polyphonie complexe de la pratique de l’écriture à Rome, c’est rendre compte d’un réseau d’interactions, d’une série d’interférences.

Numéro 4 / 2006
Transferts

Ce nouveau numéro d’Interférences Ars scribendi sur les mécanismes de transfert dans le monde romain repose sur la publication d’un colloque tenu à l’École normale supérieure Lettres et Sciences humaines en octobre 2005. Conformément à l’usage qui est désormais celui de notre revue, il donne accès aux contributions de chacun au fur et à mesure qu’elles nous parviennent, afin de fournir aux lecteurs le plus rapidement possible le reflet de nos travaux. Nous vous invitons donc à visiter régulièrement notre site pour découvrir la suite de cette publication.
La Rédaction.

Transferts de termes et transferts de méthode dans les étymologies bilingues. L’acculturation de lexiques étrangers dans des lexiques autochtones
Christian Nicolas[article mis en ligne le 5 décembre 2006]

Phénomènes de réécriture dans l’onomastique du genre bucolique
Daniel Vallat [article mis en ligne le 5 mai 2006]

La poétique romaine comme hybridation féconde. Les leçons de la greffe (Virgile, Géorgiques, 2, 9-82)
Séverine Clément-Tarantino[article mis en ligne le 1er juin 2006]

Hyle-silva (et alentour). Problèmes de traduction entre rhétorique et métaphore
Ermanno Malaspina[article mis en ligne le 14 novembre 2006]

Composantes grecques de l’annalistique moyenne
Catherine Sensal[article mis en ligne le 23 novembre 2006]

Salluste ou la naissance de l’histoire à Rome
Paul-Marius Martin[article mis en ligne le 21 juillet 2006]

Con Dolcezza. Réflexions sur l’idée de douceur dans la vie politique romaine. Le cas de mansuetudo et de lenitas
Yasmina Benferhat [article mis en ligne le 9 mai 2006]

La « victoire » du christianisme. Un transfert politico-religieux d’après la pensée de Lactance
Blandine Colot[article mis en ligne le 14 novembre 2006]

Sénèque lecteur d’Ovide et le Traité du Sublime
Fernand Delarue[article mis en ligne le 23 novembre 2006]

D’αἰὡν à aeternitas : le transfert de la notion d’éternité chez Cicéron
Sabine Luciani[article mis en ligne le 30 janvier 2008]

La définition aristotélicienne de l’âme dans quelques textes latins : endelecheia ou entelecheia
Béatrice Bakhouche[article mis en ligne le 6 décembre 2006]

Le grec et le refus du grec dans la poétique juvénalienne
Stéphane Itic[article mis en ligne le 6 juillet 2006]

Les pièces profanes de Dracontius. Mécanismes de transfert et métamorphoses génériques
Bruno Bureau[article mis en ligne le 19 juillet 2006]

Bibliographie
[article mis en ligne le 30 janvier 2008]

---

Numéro 3 / 2005
Le lyrisme

Pour permettre une diffusion plus rapide des travaux du Groupe de recherche, la revue Interférences Ars Scribendi change de formule à partir du présent numéro : désormais les contributions portant sur un même sujet seront mises en ligne dès qu'elles nous parviendront. Les numéros s'enrichiront donc au fur et à mesure de nouveaux articles. Nous espérons que cette version, plus évolutive, de la revue permettra à tous les lecteurs de bénéficier des travaux du GDR dans les meilleurs délais et de disposer ainsi rapidement de contributions très récentes aux domaines de recherche qui sont ceux de notre Groupe.
La Rédaction.

Horace et la comédie romaine (à propos de Carm. 4, 7, 19-20)
Gualtiero Calboli

Réflexions sur les anapestes de Sénèque et la réception des mètres grecs à Rome
Gauthier Liberman

Stace et les lyriques
Fernand Delarue

Voix du poète et chant de la communauté dans les Hymnes d’Ambroise de Milan
Bruno Bureau

Bibliographie

---

Numéro 2 / 2004
Le juridique

Tite-Live et le projet d’émigration
des Romains à Véies
Gérard Salamon

Droit et comédie
Jean-Christian Dumont

L’écriture juridique d’Ovide
des élégies amoureuses (Amours et Héroïdes)
aux Tristes de l’exil
Anne Videau

Ordo plebeius : approche d’un mythe politique
Paul-Marius Martin

Bibliographie

---

Numéro 1 / 2003
Le romanesque

Ce premier numéro d’Interférences met en oeuvre les principales caractéristiques de notre revue. Pourtant des raisons techniques ne permettent pas encore au site de la revue d’offrir aux lecteurs toutes les fonctionnalités qui seront disponibles dans les numéros suivants, ainsi que la totalité des rubriques. Le menu d’Aide accessible sur la page d’accueil présentera lors de leur mise en ligne les nouvelles fonctionnalités pour vous permettre de lire nos travaux dans les meilleurs conditions et de bénéficier de tous les outils que la publication en ligne met à la disposition des chercheurs. En attendant la composition du comité de lecture, qui sera indiquée dans le numéro 2, les correspondants de la revue sont Marc Baratin, directeur du Gdr, et Bruno Bureau, ENS LSH de Lyon. Pour toute correspondance avec la revue écrire à bruno.bureau@ens-lsh.fr

« Pyrame et Thisbé » dans les Métamorphoses d’Ovide : l’élégiaque, tragique de l’Eros et le romanesque, épique de l’Eros ?
Anne Videau

Le romanesque dans l’Achilléide de Stace
Fernand Delarue

Les avatars du pathos erotikon dans les Métamorphoses d’Ovide
Anne Videau

Épique et romanesque : l’exemple de deux épopées tardives, l’Enlèvement de Proserpine de Claudien et la Tragédie d’Oreste de Dracontius
Bruno Bureau

Bibliographie

La revista digital Methodos va ser fundada i dirigida en la seva primera època per Pedro Luis Cano. En la seva segona època, que s'inicia el 2011, "Methodos. Revista de didàctica dels estudis clàssics" és una publicació anual editada per Paideia. Grup de Didàctica de les Llengües i la Cultura Clàssiques de la Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, que integra professors del Departament de Ciències de l'Antiguitat i l'Edat Mitjana i de l'Equip de Formació i Innovació de Llengües i Cultura Clàssiques. Methodos publica articles sobre didàctica de les llengües i la cultura clàssiques en qualsevol nivell educatiu. En aquest sentit la seva vocació és esdevenir un espai de trobada entre l'ensenyament secundari i l'universitari, entre l'estudi del llatí i del grec, entre la didàctica de la llengua i de la cultura clàssica.

200320062008

The Council of University Classical Departments is the professional forum for all teachers of classical Greek and Roman subjects in British Universities. It has four meetings annually: three meetings of the Standing Committee, and a plenary Council meeting in November, at which all UK Classics Departments (and remnants thereof) are represented (see the constitution, and "Contacts, Representatives, and Member Institutions" below). As well as serving as a voice for classical teachers in higher education on matters of academic and professional significance, CUCD collects annual statistics on students numbers in UK classical degree programmes, and publishes the CUCD Bulletin, which is available on-line from volume 24 (1995), and continues to appear in hard copy at the time of the annual Council meeting.

• Bulletin 41 (2012)
• Bulletin 40 (2011)
• Bulletin 39 (2010)
• Bulletin 38 (2009)
• Bulletin 37 (2008)
• Bulletin 36 (2007)
• Bulletin 35 (2006)
• Bulletin 34 (2005)
• Bulletin 33 (2004)
• Bulletin 32 (2003)
• Bulletin 31 (2002)
• Bulletin 30 (2001)
• Bulletin 29 (2000)
• Bulletin 28 (1999)
• Bulletin 27 (1998)
• Bulletin 26 (1997)
• Bulletin 25 (1996)
• Bulletin 24 (1995)

Se'n publica un número cada any, dividit en un fascicle o dos; a més, s'editen volums monogràfics i annexos. La revista té tres parts: articles, notes i recensions. Comprèn els diversos aspectes de les ciències de l'antiguitat relacionats amb el món clàssic, especialment els relacionats amb les nostres terres, és a dir, s'ocupa de l'antiguitat clàssica, la tardoantiguitat, la llatinitat medieval, l'humanisme i la tradició clàssica. 
 
Faventia Supplementa és una nova sèrie de volums extraordinaris de la revista Faventia que vol recuperar l'esperit de les antigues monografies de Faventia, presentant estudis selectes relacionats amb el món de l'Antiguitat i l'Edat Mitjana.

Vol. extra, núm. supplementa1 (2012)Actas del Simposio Internacional: 55 Años de Micenología (1952-2007)	Vol. 31 n. 1-2 (2009)Homenatge a Rosa-Araceli Santiago Álvarez (II)	Vol. 30 n. 1-2 (2008)Homenatge a Rosa-Araceli Santiago Álvarez (I)	Vol. 29 n. 2 (2007)	Vol. 29 n. 1 (2007)	Vol. 28 n. 1-2 (2006)
Vol. 27 n. 2 (2005)	Vol. 27 n. 1 (2005)	Vol. 26 n. 2 (2004)	Vol. 26 n. 1 (2004)	Vol. 25 n. 2 (2003)	Vol. 25 n. 1 (2003)
Vol. 24 n. 2 (2002)	Vol. 24 n. 1 (2002)	Vol. 23 n. 2 (2001)	Vol. 23 n. 1 (2001)	Vol. 22 n. 2 (2000)	Vol. 22 n. 1 (2000)
Vol. 21 n. 2 (1999)	Vol. 21 n. 1 (1999)	Vol. 20 n. 2 (1998)Homenatge a M. Balasch	Vol. 20 n. 1 (1998)	Índex vol. 1-19 (1998)	Vol. 19 n. 2 (1997)
Vol. 19 n. 1 (1997)	Vol. 18 n. 2 (1996)	Vol. 18 n. 1 (1996)	Vol. 17 n. 2 (1995)	Vol. 17 n. 1 (1995)	Vol. 16 n. 2 (1994)
Vol. 16 n. 1 (1994)	Vol. 15 n. 2 (1993)	Vol. 15 n. 1 (1993)	Vol. 14 n. 2 (1992)	Vol. 14 n. 1 (1992)	Vol. 12-13 (1990)
Vol. 11 n. 2 (1989)	Vol. 11 n. 1 (1989)	Vol. 10 n. 1-2 (1988)	Vol. 9 n. 2 (1987)	Vol. 9 n. 1 (1987)	Vol. 8 n. 2 (1986)
Vol. 8 n. 1 (1986)	Vol. 7 n. 2 (1985)	Vol. 7 n. 1 (1985)	Vol. 6 n. 2 (1984)	Vol. 6 n. 1 (1984)	Vol. 5 n. 2 (1983)
Vol. 5 n. 1 (1983)	Vol. 4 n. 2 (1982)	Vol. 4 n. 1 (1982)	Vol. 3 n. 2 (1981)	Vol. 3 n. 1 (1981)	Vol. 2 n. 2 (1980)
Vol. 2 n. 1 (1980)	Vol. 1 n. 2 (1979)	Vol. 1 n. 1 (1979)

Polish-Ukrainian Project of Inter-Museum Research Cooperation

 

Participants:

 

1. National Museum in Warsaw (head of the project: A. Twardecki) 
2. Federal Cultural and Historical Museum of Kerch (Crimea, Ukraine)
3. “Demetra” Foundation (Kerch, Crimea, Ukraine)
4. Belgorod State University, National Research Univerity (Belgorod, Russia)
5. Warsaw University of Technology, Faculty of Civil Engineering (Warsaw, Poland)
6. Ministry of Culture of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea (Ukraine)
7. Institute of Archaeology of the National Academy of Science of Ukraine
    

The aims of the project are:

 

1. Academic cooperation

a) Preparing a catalogue of Greek inscriptions from the Kerch Museum (approx. 800 monuments; the first volume was published in 2009). Participants: Alfred Twardecki (MNW); Tatiana Matkovska (Kerch Museum), Siergiey Tokhtasiev (Petersburg)

b) Preparing a catalogue of Megarian bowls from the collection of the Kerch Museum (approx. 400 items; will be in print in 2010) Participants: Sabina Grzegrzółka (National Museum in Warsaw); Alla Kucherevska (Kerch Museum)

c) Further development of joint, Polish-Ukrainian research projects

 

2.Cooperation in conservation

a) Since 2005, art conservators from the Kerch Museum come to the National Museum in Warsaw on a regular basis for training internships, whereas conservators from the National Museum in Warsaw organize training workshops in Kerch (conservation of ceramic materials, stone)

b) Conservators' cooperation in establishing an archaeological park at Tyritake.

 

3. Cooperation in exhibiting 

a) An exhibition of the art of the Bosporan Kingdom at the National Museum in Warsaw. 

b) A long-term loan of the monuments of the Bosporan Kingdom to the National Museum in Warsaw as a part of the archaeological collaboration. 

c) An exhibition of a selection of oeuvres from the collection of the National Museum in Warsaw at Kerch

 

4. Cooperation in Publishing

Publications prepared under the auspices of the project (Greek inscriptions; Megarian bowls, exhibition catalogues) will be published concurrently in Russian (by Kerch) and in English (by Warsaw).

 

5. Archaeological collaboration

a) Archaeological investigations on the site of the Greek settlement of Tyritake.

Journal of Biblical Studies is an electronic journal dedicated to the field of Biblical Studies in general. Articles on any aspect of Biblical Studies (including: archaeology, linguistics, exegesis, history, and textual issues) are welcome, and contributions that challenge the traditional boundaries of Biblical Studies are  encouraged. We would also like to see articles that discuss the relationship between Biblical Studies and other disciplines.

JBS publishes standard scholarly articles (both full-length articles and shorter notes are equally welcome), project reports, and book reviews. In addition, the JBS home page will provide links to additional resources of interest to biblical studies, including archaeological field reports, primary sources, and links to other sites of interest.

Online Lead Seals Catalogue

The site of the ongoing project to catalogue the 17,000 Byzantine seals in the Dumbarton Oaks Collection.

Resources for Syriac Studies

An annotated collection of free and open source books, journals, and more related to the study of Syriac.

Bibliography on Gender in Byzantium

This resource started out as a bibliography on women in Byzantium, begun by Thalia Gouma-Peterson and maintained by Alice-Mary Talbot. Work on women’s history has recently been supplemented by studies on eunuchs, and a concern for masculinity, which together enable work on the Byzantine gender system.

Hagiography Database

Translations of Byzantine Saints' Lives

Graduate Programs in North America

Dissertations in North America

Welcome to Panoply, a space devoted to helping you enjoy, teach, and research the ancient world.  See Steve Simons’ amazing animations bring ancient Greek vase scenes to life; discover new ways to use animation; find out about Sonya Nevin’s research; and follow our blog for up-to-date news on events, progress, and interviews.

Panoply is still under development. Hope you like what you see and come back soon.

Animations

This set of 3 animations was made for Ure View, an Arts Council funded Stories of the World project at the Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology.  Local teenagers worked with the project team to interpret vases in the museum and develop stories and storyboards from them.  Steve transformed their storyboards into animations.   They have since been shown at Westminster as part of an Arts in Parliament exhibition, and they have been included on a digital trail at the Museum of English Rural Life, and in a special exhibition in Reading Museum.  Which of the three do you like best?

Animation Uses

Digitalisierte Werke auf dem Felde der Indologie und verwandter Gebiete, die im Netz frei verfügbar sind
vorläufige Liste zusammengestellt von Peter Wyzlic unter Mitarbeit von Daniel Stender 2008-2010

Einleitende Bemerkungen

ACHTUNG: Neue Einträge finden sich jetzt nur noch in Indologica | Digitalisate! Monatliche Listen mit den Updates finden sich hier. Sie können auch über diesen RSS-Feed bezogen werden.