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Open Access Monograph Series: Zetemata

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[First posted in AWOL 6 June 2015, updated 27 October 2016]

Zetemata: Monographien zur klassischen Altertumswissenschaft
ISSN: 1610-4188
In dieser Schriftenreihe werden unterschiedliche Themen der Altertumswissenschaften, vor allem aus dem Bereich der Klassischen Philologie, aber auch der Alten Geschichte, Philosophie und der Geschichte des Faches behandelt.
Begründet wurde die Reihe 1951. Sie wird derzeit von Eckard Lefèvre und Gustav Adolf Seeck in Verbindung mit Thomas Baier und Dieter Timpe herausgegeben. Aktuell sind 148 Bände erschienen (Stand Mai 2014), die zum großen Teil noch lieferbar sind.

This series on classical studies examines topics such as philology, history, epistemology and theology in the works of writers and philosophers of ancient Greece and Rome.
The series was founded in 1951, and is currently edited by Eckard Lefèvre and Gustav Adolf Seeck in co-operation with Thomas Baier and Dieter Timpe. 148 titles have been published so far (as of May 2014), and most of them are still available.


Open Access Monograph Series: Münchener Beiträge zur Papyrusforschung und antiken Rechtsgeschichte

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[First posted AWOL 6 May 2015, updated 28 October 2016]

Münchener Beiträge zur Papyrusforschung und antiken Rechtsgeschichte
ISSN: 0936-3718
Die Veröffentlichungen der papyrologisch-rechtshistorischen Reihe, die 1915 von Leopold Wenger begründet wurde, behandeln die Themen Recht, Politik, Wirtschaft und Verwaltung in antiken Kulturen, insbesondere in ptolemäischer und hellenistischer Zeit. Insgesamt wurden bislang 109 Bände dieser Zeitschriftenreihe veröffentlicht (Stand Mai 2014), wovon ein Großteil noch lieferbar ist.

This papyrus studies series, founded in 1915 by Leopold Wenger, contributes to scholarship on the law, politics, economy and administration of ancient civilisations, notably the Ptolemaic and Hellenistic periods. So far (as of May 2014) more than 100 books have been published, most of them are still available.

Goodspeed Manuscript Collection, University of Chicago Library

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 [First poseted in AWOL 15 March 2013, updated 29 March 2016]

Goodspeed Manuscript Collection
http://goodspeed.lib.uchicago.edu/images/banner.jpg
The Edgar J. Goodspeed Manuscript Collection comprises 68 early Greek, Syriac, Ethiopic, Armenian, Arabic, and Latin manuscripts ranging in date from the 5th to the 19th centuries. The acquisition of these hitherto unknown manuscripts was spearheaded by Edgar J. Goodspeed in the first half of the twentieth century in order to support new scholarship in the humanities.

With support from the Institute of Museum and Library Services National Leadership Grants for Libraries - Building Digital Resources program, the University of Chicago Library is creating a unique digital resource based on this collection. All 68 New Testament manuscripts and an additional 114 papyri fragments will be digitized in their entirety and presented with high-quality zoomable images through an interface that supports browsing within individual manuscripts and across the collection. The Goodspeed Manuscript Collection Project continues the scholarly tradition of the Goodspeed Collection itself and will support new types of research and teaching made possible by digital technologies.

Wörterbuch der Ägyptischen Sprache facsimile Online

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[First posted in AWOL 1 February 2014, updated 29 October 2016]

WÖRTERBUCH DER AEGYPTISCHEN SPRACHE im Auftrage der deutschen Akademien hrsg. von Adolf Erman und Hermann Grapow. Bd. I-V.

Unveränderter Nachdruck. Berlin, 1971

[.pdf 64 мб]

Словарь разбит на файлы в соответствии с алфавитным порядком. В тех случаях, когда конец одной буквы и начало другой приходятся на одну страницу, эта страница в соответствующих файлах повторяется. Файлы объемом свыше 5 мб разделены на две части.

Тома I-V отсканированы и предоставлены в наше распоряжение Еленой Певчевой.
Том VII отсканировал и предоставил в наше распоряжение мистер D. Charles Pyle (Salt Lake City, USA).

Bd. IBd. IIBd. IIIBd. IVBd.V

Vorwort + A
[.pdf 1,17 мб]
m
[.pdf 4,53 мб]
H (H-HmD)
[.pdf 2,43 мб]
s (s-srftt)
[.pdf 4,5 мб]
q
[.pdf 1,79 мб]
j
[.pdf 3,3 мб]
n
[.pdf 4,51 мб]
H (Hn-HDDdnt)
[.pdf 2,78 мб]
s (srm-sDD)
[.pdf 4,37 мб]
k
[.pdf 1,42 мб]
a
[.pdf 2,05 мб]
r
[.pdf 1,98 мб]
x
[.pdf 3,42 мб]
S
[.pdf 3,55 мб]
g
[.pdf 1,26 мб]
w
[.pdf 4,01 мб]
h
[.pdf 900 кб]
X
[.pdf 1,15 мб]
t
[.pdf 2,6 мб]
b
[.pdf 1,83 мб]
z
[.pdf 1,97 мб]
T
[.pdf 1,63 мб]
p
[.pdf 1,95 мб]
d
[.pdf 1,79 мб]
f
[.pdf 325 кб]
D + Unlesbares
[.pdf 2,61 мб]

Bd. VI
Deutsch-Aegyptisches Wörterverzeichnis.
Berlin-Leipzig, 1950.
S. 1-75 [.pdf 3,61 мб] S. 76-155 [.pdf 3,48 мб] S. 156-256 [.pdf 4,7 мб]
Bd. VII
Rücklaufiges Wörterverzeichnis.
Berlin, 1971.
S. 1-67 [.pdf 3,35 мб] S. 68-132 [.pdf 3,11 мб]



DIE BELEGSTELLEN zu WÖRTERBUCH DER AEGYPTISCHEN SPRACHE. Bd. I-V.
Berlin, 1940 (II), 1951 (III), 1953 (IV, V), 1958 (I).



Все тома приложений, за исключением тома II, имеющего особую структуру, разделены на 2 части: текстовую (pt1) и иероглифическую (pt2).
Внутри каждой части файлы разбиты по объему.

II, III и IV тома отсканированы и предоставлены в наше распоряжение Владиславом Киселевичем.


Bd. IBd. IIBd. IIIBd. IVBd.V

pt1_1-45
[.pdf 5,76 мб]
S. 1-201
[.pdf 6 мб]
pt1_1-48
[.pdf 5,83 мб]
pt1_1-35
[.pdf 3,7 мб]
pt1_1-37
[.pdf 3,98 мб]
pt1_46-96
[.pdf 6,22 мб]
S. 202-410
[.pdf 6,04 мб]
pt1_49-97
[.pdf 5,61 мб]
pt1_36-85
[.pdf 5,13 мб]
pt1_38-95
[.pdf 6,09 мб]
pt2
[.pdf 2,98 мб]
S. 411-639
[.pdf 6,66 мб]
pt2
[.pdf 5,32 мб]
pt2
[.pdf 4,64 мб]
pt2
[.pdf 4,26 мб]
Сокращения
[.pdf 836 кб]
S. 640-767
[.pdf 3,72 мб]

Sappho’s Poems Online

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[First posted in AWOL 15 July 2011, updates 29 October 2016]

Sappho’s Poems
Sean B. Palmer
This is an attempt to collect Sappho's entire work together in one page — with Greek originals, succinct translations, and commentary.
[Portrait of Sappho]
When I first searched for Sappho's poems on the web, I found that most sites used out-of-date translations and numberings, with no original Greek. I wanted a complete work to peruse at leisure, with annotations and explanations throughout.
Whilst this page is still far from acheiving the goal of being a complete and readable edition of Sappho, it's still hopefully quite useful.
If you're new to Sappho, it's worth reading Wikipedia's introduction to her before starting on the poems. There's an awful lot of misinformation out there, so getting a good feel for the biographical and textual issues before you start on the poems will probably help you to enjoy them more.

Portraits du Fayoum

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[First posted in AWOL 6 December 2013, updated 30 October 2016]

Portraits du Fayoum
Peints sur des plaquettes de bois précieux ou sur de la toile de lin, les portraits du Fayoum sont datés de la période romaine: du Ier au IVe siècle ap. J.-C.

Il en existe quelques milliers conservés dans les musées depuis que W. M. Flinders Petrie découvrit en mars 1888"un immense cimetière d'époque romaine avec des chambres tombales en brique contenant encore les corps de leurs propriétaires". L'émotion le saisit lorsqu'il aperçoit, encore fixé sur sa momie, le premier portrait, "une jeune fille magnifiquement dessinée, dans de douces teintes grises.
 
 La majorité des portraits funéraires présentent les visages grandeur nature. Ils doivent assurer au défunt un visage dans l'au-delà identique à celui de sa vie sur terre. Ils sont très expressifs, même après 2000 ans d'oubli.
Page 1      Page 2      Page 3      Page 4      Page 5     
Page 6      Page 7      Page 8      Page 9      Page 10    
Page 11     Page 12     Page 13     Page 14     Page 15    
Page 16    



125-150 ap. J.-C.
bois

Athènes


Thèbes
IIe siècle ap. J.-C.
bois

Paris


Thèbes
IIe siècle ap. J.-C.
bois

Paris


Thèbes
IIe siècle ap. J.-C.
bois

Paris


Thèbes
IIe siècle ap. J.-C.
bois

Paris



2e quart IIe siècle ap. J.-C.
bois

Moscou


Hawara
2e tiers IIe siècle ap. J.-C.
bois - cadre doré

Londres







Saqqarah
253 - 268 ap. J.-C.
lin

Dresde


Saqqarah
253 - 268 ap. J.-C.
bois

Dresde

Open Access Monograph Series: Internet Archaeology E-Monograph Series

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Internet Archaeology E-Monograph Series
http://intarch.ac.uk/logo/ia-logo.gif
Internet Archaeology is a journal but some articles are monograph length and they may contain 100s of images or link to or integrate large sets of data. These e-monographs have been brought together in one place to form an E-Monograph series. This is not a separate digital publication (all remain listed as articles in their respective issues) but our aim is to showcase and highlight these particularly large bodies of work and to remind potential authors of the publishing opportunities available via Internet Archaeology.
Monograph NumberAuthorTitle
1David DungworthIron Age and Roman copper alloys from northern Britain
2Christopher A. SnyderA gazetteer of Sub-Roman Britain (AD 400-600): The British sites
3Phil PerkinsEtruscan pottery from the Albegna Valley/Ager Cosanus Survey
4Caroline Wickham-Jones and Magnar DallandA small mesolithic site at Fife Ness, Fife, Scotland
5Dominic PowleslandThe West Heslerton Assessment
6Michael Walker et al.Two SE Spanish Middle Palaeolithic Sites with Neanderthal Remains: Sima de las Palomas del Cabezo Gordo and Cueva Negra del Estrecho del Río Quípar (Murcia province)
7Kurt Hunter-Mann et al.Excavations on a Roman Extra-Mural Site at Brough-on-Humber, East Riding of Yorkshire, UK
8Martin Millett et al.The Ave Valley, northern Portugal: an archaeological survey of Iron Age and Roman settlement
9Julian D. RichardsAnglian and Anglo-Scandinavian Cottam: linking digital publication and archive
10Damian Steptoe and W.B. WoodThe Human Remains from HMS Pandora
11Peter H.W. BristowBehaviour and belief in mortuary ritual: attitudes to the disposal of the dead in southern Britain 3500 BC-AD 43
12Jeremy HaslamExcavations at Cricklade, Wiltshire, 1975
13Karen Hardy and Paul SillitoeMaterial Perspectives: Stone Tool Use and Material Culture in Papua New Guinea
14Steven WillisSamian Pottery, a Resource for the Study of Roman Britain and Beyond: the results of the English Heritage funded Samian Project. An e-monograph
15Penelope M. Allison et al.Extracting the social relevance of artefact distribution in Roman military forts
16Gail FalkinghamA Whiter Shade of Grey: A new approach to archaeological grey literature using the XML version of the TEI Guidelines
17George GeddesVernacular Buildings of the Outer Hebrides 300 BC-AD 1930: Temporal comparison using archaeological analysis
18Michael Given et al.Joining the Dots: Continuous Survey, Routine Practice and the Interpretation of a Cypriot Landscape
19A. Clarke et al.Silchester Roman Town Insula IX: The Development of an Urban Property c. AD 40-50 - c. AD 250
20J.S. Carrión et al.Quaternary pollen analysis in the Iberian Peninsula: the value of negative results
21Julian D. Richards et al.Anglo-Saxon Landscape and Economy: using portable antiquities to study Anglo-Saxon and Viking Age England
22Tim WilliamsThe landscapes of Islamic Merv, Turkmenistan: Where to draw the line?
23John Creighton et al.Becoming Roman in southern Burgundy: A field survey between Autun and Bibracte in the Arroux Valley (Saône-et-Loire), 2000-2003
24Dominic Powlesland and Keith MayDigIT: Archaeological Summary Report and Experiments in Digital Recording in the Field
25Derek Hurst et al.Iron Age Settlement at Blackstone, Worcestershire: Excavations 1972, 1973 and 1977
26Katherine Baker et al.Archaeological Investigations at the Upper Chapel, Norfolk Street, Sheffield, UK
27Nicola Terrenato et al.The S. Omobono Sanctuary in Rome: Assessing eighty years of fieldwork and exploring perspectives for the future
28Emma DurhamDepicting the gods: metal figurines in Roman Britain
29Mark Atkinson and Stephen J. PrestonHeybridge: A late Iron Age and Roman settlement. Excavations at Elms Farm 1993-5. Volume 2
Have you got an idea for an e-monograph? Visit our Guidelines for Authors for more information on how to submit a proposal.


Open Access Journal: Cuneiform Digital Library Journal

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First posted in AWOL  31 August 2009Most recently updated 30 October  2016]

Cuneiform Digital Library Journal
ISSN: 1540-8779
Home
The Cuneiform Digital Library Journal is a non-profit, refereed electronic journal for cuneiform studies. We have set ourselves the task of publishing articles of a high academic standard which also try to utilise the potential of electronic publication.

The Journal is supported by a number of institutions, chief among them the University of California, Los Angeles, and the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin. Primary academic supervision of the Journal derives from the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (CDLI).

No. Author Title Date File
2002:1 Englund, R. K. The Ur III Collection of the CMAA 2002/09/11 PDF
2002:2 Widell, M. A Previously Unpublished Lawsuit from Ur III Adab 2002/09/27 PDF
2003:1 Englund, R. K. The Year: "Nissen returns joyous from a distant island" 2003/02/15 PDF
2003:2 Widell, M. The Ur III calendar(s) of Tūram-ilī 2003/02/20 PDF
2003:3 Michalowski, P. An Early Dynastic Tablet of ED Lu A from Tell Brak (Nagar) 2003/03/05 PDF
2003:4 Hilgert, M. New Perspectives in the Study of Third Millennium Akkadian 2003/08/26 PDF
2003:5 Chambon, G. Archaic Metrological Systems from Ur 2003/12/23 PDF
2004:1 Heimpel, W. AO 7667 and the Meaning of ba-an-gi4 2004/01/12 PDF
2004:2 Widell, M. The Calendar of Neo-Sumerian Ur and Its Political Significance 2004/07/14 PDF
2005:1 Monaco, S. Unusual Accounting Practices in Archaic Mesopotamian Tablets 2005/05/01 PDF
2005:2 Friberg, J. On the Alleged Counting with Sexagesimal Place Value Numbers in Mathematical Cuneiform Texts from the Third Millennium B.C. 2005/06/14 PDF
2005:3 Dahl, J. L. Complex Graphemes in Proto-Elamite 2005/06/19 PDF
2006:1 Damerow, P. The Origins of Writing as a Problem of Historical Epistemology 2006/01/28 PDF
2006:2 Johnson, J. C. The Ur III Tablets in the Valdosta State University Archives 2006/04/24 PDF
2006:3 Richardson, S. F. C. gir3-gen-na and Šulgi’s “Library”: Liver Omen Texts in the Third Millennium BC (I) 2006/08/06 PDF
2007:1 Seri, A. The Mesopotamian Collection in the Kalamazoo Valley Museum 2007/08/25 PDF
2008:1 Adams, R. McC. An Interdisciplinary Overview of a Mesopotamian City and its Hinterlands 2008/03/25 PDF
2008:2 Hilgert, M. Cuneiform Texts in the Collection of St. Martin Archabbey Beuron 2008/07/07 PDF
2009:1 Proust, C. Numerical and Metrological Graphemes: From Cuneiform to Transliteration 2009/06/22 PDF
2009:2 Robson, E. & Clark, K. The Cuneiform Tablet Collection of Florida State University 2009/07/19 PDF
2009:4 Englund, R. K. The Smell of the Cage 2009/08/21 PDF
2009:3 Friberg, J. A Geometric Algorithm with Solutions to Quadratic Equations in a Sumerian Juridical Document from Ur III Umma 2009/09/23 PDF
2009:5 Lafont, B. The Army of the Kings of Ur: The Textual Evidence 2009/10/21 PDF
2009:6 Widell, M. Two Ur III Texts from Umma: Observations on Archival Practices and Household Management 2009/10/24 PDF
2009:7 Adams, R. McC. Old Babylonian Networks of Urban Notables 2009/10/26 PDF
2010:1 Ragavan, D. Cuneiform Texts and Fragments in the Harvard Art Museum / Arthur M. Sackler Museum 2010/07/06 PDF
2010:2 Adams, R. McC. Slavery and Freedom in the Third Dynasty of Ur: Implications of the Garshana Archives 2010/07/06 PDF
2011:1 Cathcart, K. J. The Earliest Contributions to the Decipherment of Sumerian and Akkadian 2011/03/03 PDF
2011:2 Firth, R. A Discussion of the Use of im-babbar2 by the Craft Workers of Ancient Mesopotamia 2011/10/30 PDF
2012:2 Damerow, P. Sumerian Beer: The Origins of Brewing Technology in Ancient Mesopotamia 2012/01/22 PDF
2012:1 Ouyang, X. & Brookman, W. R. The Cuneiform Collection of the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts 2012/02/20 PDF
2013:1 Firth, R. Notes on Year Names of the Early Ur III Period: Šulgi 20-30 2013/03/18 PDF
2013:2 Tsouparopoulou, Ch. A Reconstruction of the Puzriš-Dagan Central Livestock Agency 2013/06/02 PDF
2013:3 Cripps, E. Messengers from Šuruppak 2013/07/20 PDF
2014:1 Middeke-Conlin, R. The Scents of Larsa: A Study of the Aromatics Industry in an Old Babylonian Kingdom 2014/03/24 PDF
2014:2 Spada, G. Two Old Babylonian Model Contracts 2014/03/24 PDF
2014:3 Middeke-Conlin, R. & Proust, C. Interest, Price, and Profit: An Overview of Mathematical Economics in YBC 4698 2014/06/13 PDF
2014:4 Kassian, A. Lexical Matches between Sumerian and Hurro-Urartian: Possible Historical Scenarios 2014/12/03 PDF
2015:1 Hawkins, L. A New Edition of the Proto-Elamite Text MDP 17, 112 2015/05/02 PDF
2015:2 Benati, G. Re-modeling Political Economy in Early 3rd Millennium BC Mesopotamia: Patterns of Socio-Economic Organization in Archaic Ur (Tell al-Muqayyar, Iraq) 2015/10/01 PDF
2015:3 Such-Gutiérrez, M. The Texts from the 3rd Millennium BC at the Oriental Museum, University of Durham (England) 2015/10/02 PDF
2016:1 Firth, R. Synchronization of the Drehem, Nippur, and Umma Calendars During the Latter Part of Ur III 2016/12/19 PDF
2016:2 Bonechi, M. Remarks on the Putative Source A2 of the Ebla Bilingual Lexical List 2016/12/19 PDF

ΛΟΓΕΙΟΝ - Logeion

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 [First posted in AWOL 7 May 2012, updated 30 October 2016]

ΛΟΓΕΙΟΝ - Logeion
  • Logeion (literally, a place for words; in particular, a speaker's platform, or an archive) was developed after the example of dvlf.uchicago.edu, to provide simultaneous lookup of entries in the many reference works that make up the Perseus Classical collection. As always, we are grateful for the Perseus Project's generosity in sharing their data. None of this would be possible without their commitment to open access. To improve the chronological range for which the dictionaries are useful, we have added DuCange (see further updates below!), and to enhance this site as both a research and a pedagogical tool, we add information based on corpus data in the right side bar, as well as references to chapters in standard textbooks. More such 'widgets' will be added over time, along with, we hope, still more dictionaries.
  • Update January 2016: We are delighted to announce the advent of the Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources in Logeion. Many thanks to the British Academy (specifically, its Projects committee and its DMLBS committee), and in particular to the editor of DMLBS, Richard Ashdowne, for making this happen. We are thrilled to add another newly-released resource on the Latin side. Academic users: please do urge your libraries to purchase print copies of DMLBS (and DGE!), if they have not yet done so.
  • Many thanks to Matt Shanahan, Josh Day, and XSLT wizard Alex Lee for their help in bringing DMLBS to Logeion.
  • The Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources is the work of a century-long British Academy project, based first in London and then at the University of Oxford, that ran from 1913 to the completion of the printed dictionary in 2013. The DMLBS has been based wholly on original research and it documents the vocabulary of Latin in medieval Britain from the sixth to the sixteenth centuries. The DMLBS is a copyright work and the text appears on the Logeion site under licence from the British Academy, to whom we express our thanks. Users will find the following resources at the DMLBS project website helpful: A user's guide to the dictionary, the bibliography and notes to the bibliography, and guidelines for citing DMLBS.
  • Hellenists also have reason to rejoice: The Woordenboek Grieks/Nederlands, a Dutch project in progress, has made its finished letter ranges available to us. We thank the editors-in-chief, Ineke Sluiter, Albert Rijksbaron, and Ton Kessels, and their project coordinator, Lucien van Beek.A full roster of the team of writers and editors, and further information about the project, can be found on its website. At Logeion we believe that all users stand to benefit from up-to-date Greek dictionaries such as DGE and Grieks/Nederlands, regardless of their mother tongue. This is the first dictionary that Walt Shandruk has handled for Logeion; and while it takes skill to adapt third-party data, Walt has dealt with that but also confronted third-party code - with aplomb. Many thanks.
  • In other news, BWL, which is derived from a useful Dutch resource for intermediate Latin students, and illustrates important constructions and idiomatic usages of the most frequent Latin words, now features translations for its example sentences. This was a long-time desideratum, and we thank Rebekah Spearman for doing the last push that this project needed. She, however, cannot be held responsible for all the thousands of translated sentences! Please send your comments our way if you encounter problems. The other existing dictionaries, too, have seen the usual additional cleanup of infelicities in the original data entry process. Many thanks to all users who pointed out errors. If you find more, please report them: we are grateful for your assistance in incrementally improving this resource.
  • Update January 2015: We are grateful to Philip Peek of Bowling Green State University for making available his file with vocabulary for Chase & Phillips.
  • Update August 2014: In addition to the usual editing of existing dictionaries and morphology (keep reporting typos to us, please!), we are delighted to add a first author-specific lexicon on the Latin side, thanks to efforts at Dickinson College. Users will now encounter Frieze-Dennison's lexicon to Vergil's Aeneid for relevant entries. Many thanks to Christopher Francese and the DCC 'crew'! On another note, Logeion and the Logeion app got a mention in the New York Times, which we are thrilled about. We are, as always, grateful to Josh, Matt & Josh for developing this site and the app, and to the College of the University of Chicago for its support and its 'ambidextrous' undergrads, who know their way around Python and XML as well as around Greek and Latin.
  • Update December 2013: We are delighted to announce that we are adding the premier dictionary for Ancient Greek, the Diccionario Griego-Español (DGE), to Logeion. Both for entries from DGE and from DuCange, we will include a link to these dictionaries' home sites for every entry we display. As we work on displaying these entries better, we recommend (also) visiting the home sites, which look positively elegant. This update also brings the Latin-Dutch dictionary, LaNe, up to date with the printed 6th edition, which will be coming out soon.
  • Update October 2013: Logeion is now available as an app for iOS, so that you can consult it even without a working internet connection. Find the Logeion app in Apple's app store.
  • Update January 2012: We have now added a Latin-Dutch dictionary to the collection: The Woordenboek Latijn/Nederlands. One notable feature of this dictionary, for those who do not speak Dutch, is that a lot of attention has been paid to ensure accuracy of vowel length for the lexical entries. For further information see below.

      Newly Available Open Access Journal: ASGLE Bulletin

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      ASGLE Bulletin
      ASGLE: The American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy | Société americaine d'épigraphie grecque et latine
      The American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy (Société americaine d'épigraphie grecque et latine) is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to further research in, and the teaching of, Greek and Latin epigraphy in North America. The Society fosters collaboration in the field and facilitates the exchange of scholarly research and discussion, both in the public forum and in published form. The Society is associated with L’Association Internationale d’Epigraphie grecque et latine (AIEGL).
      ASGLE Bulletin_20.1 (March 2016) [Edited by Prof. Laura Gawlinski]
      ASGLE Bulletin 19.2 (November 2015) [Edited by Prof. Laura Gawlinski]
      ASGLE Bulletin 19.1 (April 2015) [Edited by Prof. Laura Gawlinski]
      ASGLE Bulletin 18.2 (November 2014)[Edited by Prof. Laura Gawlinski]
      ASGLE Bulletin 18.1 (March 2014) [Edited by Prof. Laura Gawlinski]
      ASGLE Bulletin 17.2 (November 2013) [Edited by Prof. Laura Gawlinski]
      ASGLE Bulletin 17.1 (May 2013) [Edited by Prof. Laura Gawlinski]
      ASGLE Bulletin 16.2 (October 2012) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen (Senior Editor), Prof. Laura Gawlinski (Junior Editor)]
      ASGLE Bulletin 16.1 (April 2012) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen (Senior Editor), Prof. Laura Gawlinski (Junior Editor)]
      ASGLE Bulletin 15.2 (October 2011)  [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 15.1 (April 2011) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 14.2 (November 2010) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 14.1 (April 2010) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 13.2 (October 2009) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 13.1 (April 2009) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 12.2 (October 2008) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 12.1 (April 2008) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 11.2 (October 2007) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 11.1 (May 2007) [Edited by Prof. Paul Iversen]
      ASGLE Bulletin 10.1-2 (2006) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 9.1 (March 2005) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 8.1-2 (2003) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 7.2 (November 2003) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 7.1 (May 2003) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 6.2 (November 2002) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 6.1 (May 2002) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 5.2  (November 2001) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 5.1 (May 2001) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 4.2 (October 2000) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 4.1 (January 2000) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 3.1 (July 1999) [Edited by Prof. Timothy Winters]
      ASGLE Newsletter 2.2 (December 1998)
      ASGLE Newsletter 2.1 (July 1998)
      ASGLE Newsletter 1.1 (November 1997)

      Open Access Journal: Préhistoires méditerranéennes

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      [First posted in AWOL 16 December 2009. Updated 31 October 2016]

      Préhistoires méditerranéennes
      ISSN électronique: 2105-2565
      http://www.openedition.org/docannexe/image/2792/pm_160x75.png
      Préhistoires méditerranéennes est une revue bilingue multi-supports à comité de lecture (prend la suite de Préhistoire Anthropologie Méditerranéenne). Elle accueille toute contribution originale sur la préhistoire des espaces méditerranéens. La revue publie, en flux continu, des contributions au format électronique, regroupées chaque année dans une édition papier. Elle propose, en outre, sous la forme de suppléments, des numéros thématiques. Préhistoires méditerranéennes se veut un espace de débats d'idées ; elle souhaite mettre à disposition des auteurs et des lecteurs une tribune de publication contradictoire — suscitée ou sollicitée — permettant la discussion scientifique autour des articles retenus.

      Numéros en texte intégral

      Ancienne série

      Préhistoires de la méditerranée

      Latin Teaching Resources for Halloween from from Rogueclassicist

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      Open Access Journal: Cuneiform Digital Library Bulletin

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      [First posted in AWOL 31 August 2009.  Most recently updated 1 November 2016]

      Cuneiform Digital Library Bulletin
      ISSN: 1540-8760
      The Cuneiform Digital Library Bulletin is an electronic journal constituted in conjunction with the organization and work of the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative to afford contributors to that effort the opportunity to make known to an international community the results of their research into topics related to those of the CDLI.
      The CDLB is a refereed e-journal for Assyriology and is conceived as a sister publication of the Cuneiform Digital Library Journal. While the latter journal seeks substantive contributions dealing with the major themes of the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative, that is, with text analyses of 4th and 3rd millennium documents (incorporating text, photographs, data, drawings, interpretations), early language, writing, paleography, administrative history, mathematics, metrology, and the technology of modern cuneiform editing are welcome, articles in the Bulletin should be short notes of at most five pages that deal with specific topics, collations, etc., and do not attempt to offer synthetic treatments of complex subjects.

      No. Author Title Date File
      2002:1 Dahl, J. L. Proto-Elamite Sign Frequencies 2002/04/29 PDF
      2002:2 Englund, R. K. Notes on SET 274 2002/05/03 PDF
      2002:3 Lafont, B. The Toponym Ligriki 2002/09/11 PDF
      2003:1 Englund, R. K. Worcester Slaughterhouse Account 2003/01/28 PDF
      2003:2 Fitzgerald, M. A. pisan dub-ba and the Direction of Cuneiform Script 2003/02/24 PDF
      2003:3 Taylor, J. J. Collations to ED Lu C and D 2003/02/25 PDF
      2003:4 Nathan, D. L. A "New" Proto-Cuneiform Tablet 2003/03/28 PDF
      2003:5 Dahl, J. L. A Note on Ur III Text Duplicates 2003/06/30 PDF
      2003:6 Veldhuis, N. Entering the Netherworld 2003/09/02 PDF
      2004:1 Wunsch, C. An Early Achaemenid Administrative Text from Uruk 2004/04/05 PDF
      2004:2 Johnson, C. Two Ur III Tablets from the Tulare County Library 2004/06/14 PDF
      2004:3 Monaco, S. F. Revisiting Jemdet Nasr Texts: IM 55580+ 2004/09/01 PDF
      2004:4 Veldhuis, N. ḪI-(še3) la2 2004/12/20 PDF
      2006:1 Monaco, S. F. N16 in the Archaic Texts 2006/01/02 PDF
      2006:2 Veldhuis, N. Another Early Dynastic Incantation 2006/04/23 PDF
      2007:1 Adams, R. McC. The Limits of State Power on the Mesopotamian Plain 2007/12/25 PDF
      2007:2 Allred, L. & Gadotti, A. The Cuneiform Collection of the Clinton Historical Society 2007/12/30 PDF
      2010:1 Metcalf, Ch. Six Ur III Tablets from the Hulin Collection in Oxford 2010/04/15 PDF
      2011:1 Abrahami, P. Masculine and Feminine Personal Determinatives before Women’s Names at Nuzi: A Gender Indicator of Social or Economic Independence? 2011/02/19 PDF
      2011:2 Brumfield, S. The Term ab2-RI-e in Ur III Sources 2011/03/09 PDF
      2012:1 Abrahami, P. & Lion, B. Remarks to W. Mayer’s Catalogue of the Nuzi Palace Texts 2012/06/16 PDF
      2012:2 Liu Ch. Six Ur III Tablets from the Special Collections of the University of Missouri-Columbia 2012/09/20 PDF
      2012:3 Notizia, P. & Ludovico, A. A New Ur III Letter-Order from the Semitic Museum at Harvard University 2012/11/23 PDF
      2013:1 Siddall, L. R. The Royal Inscriptions in the Museum of Ancient Cultures at Macquarie University, Sydney 2013/08/02 PDF
      2013:2 Owen, D. I. Of Dogs and (Kennel)Men 2013/10/26 PDF
      2013:3 Földi, Zsombor Gleanings from the Antiquities Market: A Contribution to the Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Royal Inscriptions 2013/12/28 PDF
      2014:1 Andersson, J. Third Millennium Cuneiform Texts in a Swedish Private Collection 2014/05/21 PDF
      2014:2 Maidman, M. P. An Important New Early-Middle-Assyrian Letter 2014/08/03 PDF
      2014:3 Reid, N. & Wagensonner, K. “My tooth aches so much” 2014/08/31 PDF
      2014:4 Földi, Zs. & Head, R. Two Tablets from the Johns Hopkins University Collection 2014/11/30 PDF
      2014:5 Miglio. A. Ur III Tablets in the Wheaton College Archaeology Museum 2014/12/05 PDF
      2015:1 Daneshmand, P. & Abdoli, M. A New King of Susa and Anshan 2015/02/16 PDF
      2015:2 Bartash, V. On the Sumerian City UB-meki, the Alleged “Umma” 2015/11/04 PDF
      2015:3 Freedman, I. The Marduk Star Nēbiru 2015/11/08 PDF
      2015:4 Firth, R. Notes on Ur III Period Textile Tablets from Ur 2015/11/13 PDF
      2015:5 Liu Ch. & Nielsen, J. Cuneiform Texts in the Special Collections of Knox College 2015/11/17 PDF
      2015:6 Brunke, H. Embedded Structures: Two Mesopotamian Examples 2015/12/25 PDF
      2016:1 Brumfield, S. & Allred, L. The Cuneiform Tablet Collection of the Los Angeles Unified School District 2016/11/24 PDF
      2016:2 Firth, R. Some Comments on “Drehem Tablets” in the British Museum 2016/11/24 PDF

      Open Access Journal: Scripture Bulletin

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      [First posted in AWOL 26 November 2013, updated 1 November 2016]

      Scripture Bulletin
      ISSN 0036-9780
      http://cbagb.org.uk/images/sbheader90.png
      SCRIPTURE BULLETIN is a peer-reviewed journal published twice yearly since 1969 by the Catholic Biblical Society of Great Britain (ISSN 0036-9780).
      EDITORIAL BOARD
      Jeremy Corley
      Ian Boxall (Editor)
      Mary Mills
      Martin O’Kane (Reviews Editor)
      Seth Turner (Treasuer)

      All editorial communications and requests for back numbers should be addressed to:
      The Editor, Mr. Ian Boxall, St Stephen’s House, 16 Marston St, Oxford, OX4 1JX.
      Email: ian.boxall@ssho.ox.ac.uk

      Since January 2010 Scripture Bulletin has been published exclusively online. Articles may be downloaded in pdf format, for which a suitable reader such as Adobe Reader is required. To download an article, simply click on the pdf icon which appears below the abstract or opening paragraph.
      Articles from past online issues are available to browse online. You can either:
      1. Click on the relevant section (Editorial, Articles or Reviews & Notices) and browse the contents (most recent first).
      2. Search for a word or phrase using the search box at the top-right of every page (this performs a full-text search of all articles).
      3. Click on 'Past issues' then select the issue year and month
      Additionally, all print issues since the first issue in 1969 are available to download. To access these either use the search box (which searches the full text of every issue automatically) or click on 'Past issues'> 'Pre-2010 issues'. A separate online archive of Scripture, the predecessor to Scripture Bulletin, is also available.
      Articles may be cited as if printed conventionally, using the page numbers which appear in the pdf document. The volume and issue number of the current issue are displayed on the front page, and for previous issues may be found in the editorial article corresponding to the publication date.
      Manuscripts for publication should be typed with double spacing and footnotes/endnotes numbered consecutively and submitted on disk, formatted in Word.
      All material on this website is copyright © The Catholic Biblical Society of Great Britain, with the exception of images which are in the public domain or otherwise attributed. If you wish to reproduce any material, other than quoting short excerpts for academic purposes (properly attributed to the author and Scripture Bulletin), please contact the Editor.
               See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

      Open Access Journal: CHS Research Bulletin

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      [First posted in AWOL 1 February 2014, updated 1 November 2016]

      CHS Research Bulletin
      ISSN: 2329-0137
      The CHS Research Bulletin (ISSN 2329-0137) is an e-journal dedicated to work of current fellows at the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington, DC.
      The Center for Hellenic Studies publishes two issues each year to correspond with the biannual research symposia in December and April. During these events, fellows present their research in progress before an audience of faculty and students. The CHS Research Bulletin contains the fellows’ symposium papers and videos of their presentations.
      The CHS Research Bulletin website also includes a blog featuring shorter contributions by fellows.

      Upcoming Issue

      The next issue (Volume 4, Issue 2) features the work of the 2016 spring fellows, along with videos of their presentations at the biannual Research Symposium on April 30, 2016.

      Volume 1

      Issue 1: November 30, 2012 | Issue 2: April 26, 2013
      Volume 2
      Issue 1: December 6-7, 2013 | Issue 2: April 25-26, 2014
      Volume 3
      Issue 1: December 6, 2014 | Issue 2: April 24, 2015

      Open Access Journal: Hélade

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      [First posted in AWOL  3 November 2009. Updated 1 November 2016]

      Hélade
      ISSN: 1518-2541
      Héladeé uma publicação eletrônica semestral voltada para os estudos da Antiguidade Ocidental e Oriental. Fundada em 2000, época em que a maioria dos periódicos especializados adotava o suporte impresso, a revista se propunha a difundir as pesquisas acadêmicas de especialistas em Antiguidade exclusivamente através da internet. Após um período de inatividade, Hélade retorna em uma nova série, sob a responsabilidade do Núcleo de Estudos de Representações e de Imagens da Antiguidade (NEREIDA), vinculado ao Departamento de História e ao Programa de Pós-graduação em História (PPGH) da Universidade Federal Fluminense.
      Nesta nova etapa, mantivemos a proposta original de reunir debates interdisciplinares com especialistas das áreas de História, Arqueologia, Antropologia, Filosofia e Filologia. Admite-se como norte a construção de um espaço de divulgação do saber acadêmico pautado pela isonomia, pelo respeito à diversidade teórico-metodológica e pela valorização de novos objetos e temas de pesquisa. Nossa proposta é ampliar o diálogo, criando um espaço que reúna pesquisadores brasileiros e estrangeiros, ultrapassando fronteiras. Mais do que divulgar novas pesquisas, desejamos buscar a integração de interessados no estudo da Antiguidade nessas diversas áreas, fomentando novos debates.
       LINHA EDITORIAL | EDIÇÕES ANTERIORES | EXPEDIENTE | NORMAS DE PUBLICAÇÃO
      EDIÇÕES DA SÉRIE ANTIGA


       
       
      NOTA
      Estas edições reproduzem os artigos publicados na primeira série da Revista Hélade. Originalmente, a maioria dos artigos estava disponível no corpo do antigo site, em formato HTML. Como essa prática editorial caiu em desuso, iniciamos um movimento de reedição tanto para o resgate da memória do periódico quanto para sua adequação ao formato atualmente praticado. Observa-se, contudo, que os trabalhos foram reproduzidos sem qualquer intervenção em termos de conteúdo, permanecendo, desta forma, regidos pela norma ortográfica então vigente e pelas perspectivas dos autores à época da redação. Também mantivemos as informações pessoais inalteradas, a despeito de eventuais mudanças de titulação ou filiação institucional que possam ter ocorrido ao longo desses anos. O mesmo se aplica às informações relativas aos conselhos, indicados em cada edição tal como foram compostos à época.
      Os Editores
       
      Volume 1 - Número 1 (2000)
       
      Volume 1 - Número 2 (2000)
       
      Volume 2 - Número 1 (2001)
       
      Volume 2 - Número 2 (2001)
       
      Volume 2 - Número Especial (2001)
       
       
      Volume 3 - Número 1 (2002) Volume 3 - Número 2 (2002) Volume 4 (2003-2004) Volume 5 (2005) 

      Open Access Journal: The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin [Canadian Society of Biblical Studies - Société canadienne des Études bibliques]

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       [First posted in AWOL 16 September 2010. Updated 1 November 2016 (all links now to the Internet Archive)]

      The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin
      Canadian Society of Biblical Studies -- Société canadienne des Études bibliques
      ISSN 0068-970X
      CSBS-SCEB
      The links below lead to files that replicate the current print edition of the CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, with the exception of the Membership Directory, which has not been posted in order to protect members’ privacy. Beginning in 2009 the Bulletin is published online only, with the exception of hard copies that are placed in the National Library in Ottawa and the CSBS Archives at Queen's University.

      The individual files are configured as Adobe Acrobat .pdf (Portable Document Format). The Acrobat Reader is necessary to read them; if you do not have this software, please go to the Adobe website, where you can download a free copy for any of the major computing platforms.
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 73 (2013-14):
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 72 (2012-13):
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 71 (2011-12):
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 70 (2010-11):
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 69 (2009-10):
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 68 (2008-09):
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 67 (2007-08):
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 66 (2006-07):
      Introductory Material
      2001 Presidential Address
      2001 Annual General Meeting Minutes
      2001 Financial Statements
      2001-02 Membership News
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 60 (2000-01):
      Introductory Material2000 Presidential Address2000 Annual General Meeting Minutes2000 Financial Statements2000-01 Membership News
      • The CSBS/SCÉB Bulletin, Volume 59 (1999-2000):
      Introductory Material1999 Presidential Address1999 Annual General Meeting Minutes1999 Financial Statements1999-2000 Membership News

      Open Access Journal: Der Antike Sudan

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      Der Antike Sudan. Mitteilungen der Sudanarchäologischen Gesellschaft zu Berlin e.V. (MittSAG)
      ISSN: 0945-9502
      Die Zeitschrift "Der Antike Sudan. Mitteilungen der Sudanarchäologischen Gesellschaft zu Berlin e. V." (MittSAG) erscheint einmal jährlich. Sie informiert ausführlich über die von der SAG unter stützten Projekte im Sudan. Eine weitere feste Rubrik ist die Publikation der aktuellen "Fritz-Hintze-Vorlesung zur Sudanarchäologie" im Heft des jeweils folgenden Jahres. Außerdem enthält die Zeitschrift weitere Beiträge zur Archäologie, Geschichte und Kultur des Sudan. In den letzten Jahren hat sich "Der antike Sudan" zu einem international renommierten Publikationsorgan ent wickelt und entsprechend nicht nur eine breite Leserschaft, sondern auch Beiträge von Wissen schaftlern aus aller Welt angezogen.

      MittSAG 14

      MittSAG 10

      MittSAG 9

      MittSAG 8

      MittSAG 7

      MittSAG 6

      MittSAG 5

      MittSAG 4

      MittSAG 3

      MittSAG 2

      MittSAG 1

      The Oriental Institute YouTube Channel

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      The Oriental Institute YouTube Channel
      https://yt3.ggpht.com/-BalNqN933YU/AAAAAAAAAAI/AAAAAAAAAAA/bVNJlUe9Q5M/s100-c-k-no/photo.jpg
      The Oriental Institute is a research organization and museum devoted to the study of the ancient Near East. Founded in 1919 by James Henry Breasted, the Institute, a part of the University of Chicago, is an internationally recognized pioneer in the archaeology, philology, and history of early Near Eastern civilizations.

      The Oriental Institute Museum is a world-renowned showcase for the history, art, and archaeology of the ancient Near East. The museum displays objects recovered by Oriental Institute excavations in permanent galleries devoted to ancient Egypt, Nubia, Persia, Mesopotamia, Syria, Anatolia, and the ancient site of Megiddo, as well as rotating special exhibits

      • 1:02:06
      • Lisa Cooper | Encounters with Ancient Splendors: Gertrude Bell

        • 2 weeks ago
        • 520 views
        Presented by Lisa Cooper, Associate Professor of Near Eastern Archaeology, University of British Columbia

        Encounters with Ancient Splendors: Gertrude Bell’s Archaeological Discoveries and Research...
      • 43:17
      • Assaf Yasur Landau | Red Wine and Minoan Frescoes: The Canaanite Palace at Tel Kabri

        • 3 months ago
        • 1,770 views
        Assaf Yasur-Landau, Associate Professor of Mediterranean Archaeology, Department of Maritime Civilizations, University of Haifa.

        Tel Kabri, in the western Galilee of Israel, is a large site surrou...
      • 58:19
      • Irving Finkel | The Ark Before Noah: A Great Adventure

        • 3 months ago
        • 4,444 views
        Irving Finkel, Assistant Keeper I with responsibility for cuneiform in the Department of the Middle East, British Museum.

        This talk, illustrated by a PowerPoint, will describe what befell the spea...
      • 48:57
      • Gil Stein | Sweet Honey in the Rocks: Honey, Bees, and Beekeeping in the Ancient Near East

        • 4 months ago
        • 1,431 views
        Honey was used throughout the ancient Near East for sweetening, food, medicine, alcoholic beverages (mead), mummification, and as a metaphor for goodness, abundance, and love.
        But we know surprisin...
      • 38:53
      • Petra Goedegebuure | Luwian Hieroglyphs: An Indigenous Anatolian Syllabic Script

        • 8 months ago
        • 6,439 views
        Luwian Hieroglyphs: An Indigenous Anatolian Syllabic Script from 3,500 Years Ago

        The Oriental Institute Lecture Series, organized by the University of Chicago, brings notable scholars from around ...
      • 1:16:50
      • Robert Ritner & Theo van den Hout | The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate

        • 9 months ago
        • 9,000 views
        The Battle of Kadesh: A Debate between the Egyptian and Hittite Perspectives

        The Oriental Institute Lecture Series organized by the University of Chicago brings notable scholars from around the c...
      • 45:20
      • St. John Simpson | Unlocking Stories From Objects

        • 10 months ago
        • 2,643 views
        Unlocking Stories From Objects: Some Ancient Near Eastern Case-studies Based On New Research At The British Museum
        December 2, 2015

        The Oriental Institute Lecture Series organized by the Universi...
      • 36:50
      • Alexander Nagel | Taking Care of Color in Persepolis

        • 10 months ago
        • 2,101 views
        Presented by Alexander Nagel, Research Associate, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC.

        How can we reconstruct the once brightly painted facades of the monum...
      • 1:12
      • Travel Program | The Ancient Land of Persia

        • 11 months ago
        • 797 views
        The Ancient Land of Persia
        Tehran • Ahwaz • Susa • Shiraz • Persepolis • Yazd • Isfahan
        Travel Dates: October 13-28, 2016

        Open the door to enigmatic Iran, once the seat of the mighty Persian Empir...
      • 1:02:47
      • Josef Wegner | The Pharaohs of Anubis-Mountain

        • 1 year ago
        • 5,057 views
        Josef Wegner, Associate Professor of Egyptian Archaeology from the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Pennsylvania, presents "The Pharaohs of Anubis-Mountai...
      • WATCHED
        12:18
      • Persepolis From the Air

        • 1 year ago
        • 7,192 views
        "Persepolis From the Air" is a film featured in the Oriental Institute's special exhibit "Persepolis: Images of an Empire" (October 13, 2015–September 11, 2016). This exhibit, curated by Oriental I...
      • 2:06
      • 2014-15 Annual Report

        • 1 year ago
        • 85 views
        The Annual Report covers the period from July 1 of each year through June 30 of the following year, coinciding with the University of Chicago fiscal year. The Annual Report highlights the success a...
      • 1:03
      • Travel Program | The Wonders of Ancient Egypt

        • 1 year ago
        • 985 views
        Check out the highlights of an upcoming Oriental Institute trip to Egypt. This unique departure, led by Dr. Lanny Bell, Professor Emeritus of Egyptology, will explore temples, monuments, and archae...
      • 7:03
      • Travel Program | Splendors of Georgia & Armenia 2015

        • 1 year ago
        • 619 views
        See what happened on our May 15-30, 2015 tour led by Dr. Tasha Vorderstrasse, research associate, AM'98, PhD'04 of the archaeology, landscape, and culture of Georgia and Armenia on this joint depar...
      • 4:19
      • Chicago Center for Archaeological Heritage Preservation

        • 1 year ago
        • 688 views
        • The archaeological heritage of the world’s first cities is a priceless, nonrenewable resource and is at greater risk now than at any other time in human history. Looting and armed conflict have t...
      • 52:19
      • Eric Cline | 1177 BC: The Year Civilization Collapsed

        • 1 year ago
        • 103,771 views
        1177 BC: The Year Civilization Collapsed
        February 25, 2015
        Dr. Eric H. Cline
        Professor of Classics and Anthropology
        Chair of the Department of Classical and Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations...

      For an up to date list of all Oriental Institute publications available online see:
      The Oriental Institute Open Access Publications

      Partially Open Access Monograph Series: The British Museum Research Publications series

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      The British Museum Research Publications series
      This series was launched to make research and information on the Museum’s collection as widely available as possible.

      Originally called Occasional Papers, the series has been published since 1978. Between six and eight titles are published each year, and all are peer reviewed both within the Museum and by an independent external authority. All are available in hard copy, and some online

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