"Seneca - De beneficiis"è un blog dove verrà postata, paragrafo dopo paragrafo, la traduzione italiana del I libro del De beneficiis di Seneca.

A postarla saranno i loro autori, ovvero gli alunni della classe VR del Liceo Scientifico "S. Cannizzaro" di Palermo (a. s. 2013-14), che hanno scelto di affrontare con coraggio e con generosità, nell'anno del loro esame di stato, questa avventura didattica che io, il loro docente di latino, ho proposto.

Per il loro coraggio e la loro generosità li voglio ringraziare tutti, citandoli per nome: Roberto De Fortis, Emanuele Filingeri, Gianmarco Geraci, Alessandro Li Vigni, Giulio Lo Re, Andrea Messina, Alice Orlando, Roberta Pacino, Emilio Pinto, Giuseppe Pipitone, Francesco Pirillo, Federica Restivo, Riccardo Tarantino, Ornella Urzì, Gloria Varrica. 

La traduzione sarà il frutto del loro lavoro collettivo, ed è stata concepita come un dono che la classe ha scelto di fare alla comunità, dal momento che non esistono, in rete, edizioni digitali in italiano di questo trattato di Seneca.

INDICE:
- HOME PAGE
- PRESENTAZIONE
- TESTO LATINO
- TRADUZIONE I LIBRO
►1.1
►1.2
►1.3
►1.4
►1.5►1.6
►1.7►1.8►1.9►1.10
►1.11►1.12
►1.13

►1.14

►1.15- CHE LIBRO TI REGALO
- RELAZIONE PADOVA- ARTICOLO SU CC

About the course

New user-friendly handbook launched by ICCROM and UNESCO helps save heritage collections in emergencies. 

Armed conflicts and natural disasters causing deliberate or collateral damage to cultural heritage are more prominent than ever. To help strengthen efforts to save collections from imminent threats, ICCROM and UNESCO have joined forces to produce Endangered Heritage: Emergency Evacuation of Heritage Collections, a practical handbook available for free download.

Built upon years of experience and real-life situations, this publication offers a field-tested, simple workflow for the emergency evacuation of valuable objects that is easy to replicate in any context.

A multi-purpose guide, it is created with a variety of users in mind, with simple language and layout intended for heritage personnel, emergency responders and civilians alike. It offers guidance on when and how to intervene to protect endangered heritage, its illustrations and charts helping readers to understand quickly and begin working.

In crisis situations already underway, it is a fast and easy read that covers the emergency documentation of collections, safe transport and temporary storage.

For institutions that are either in vulnerable areas or generally seeking to create an emergency plan, this booklet will be a valuable aid in disaster preparedness. It will assist users in prioritizing needs and in planning for realistic action within specific circumstances, using limited resources.

Created within the framework of UNESCO’s Emergency Response Actions and ICCROM’s flagship programme on First Aid to Cultural Heritage in Times of Crisis, this tool has been developed with training and learning at the centre of its focus. It is based on the unique body of knowledge amassed through numerous training activities relating to cultural heritage and actual emergencies that have taken place worldwide.

The Institute of Classical Studies is running a one-year pilot project Cataloging Open Access Classics Serials (COACS), in collaboration with the Combined Library of the ICS and of the Hellenic and Roman Societies, and colleagues in the UK, Germany and the USA. 

INSTITUTE OF CLASSICAL STUDIES

The Institute of Classical Studies (ICS) is the national centre for the promotion and facilitation of research into Classics and related disciplines. Founded in 1953 by the University of London and the Hellenic and Roman Societies, it now provides an internationally renowned research library used by scholars from universities throughout the world. It also runs seminar series, conferences and other events aimed at making the results of new research into Greek and Roman Antiquity available to the widest possible audience.

The COACS Project 

The Institute of Classical Studies (ICS) is running a one-year pilot project, Cataloguing Open Access Classics Serials (COACS), in collaboration with the Combined Library of the ICS and of the Hellenic and Roman Societies, and colleagues in the UK, Germany and the USA. This project will leverage the various sites that list or index open access (OA) publications, especially journals and serials in classics and ancient history in the first instance, so as to produce a resource that subject libraries may use to automatically catalogue the publications and articles therein.

The Role 

The Institute of Classical Studies is seeking an engaged and active Developer to work on the COACS project. The primary function of this role is to assess several databases of open access journals in ancient studies and formulate an intermediate metadata format for recording and sharing the serial and article records; build code to help with cataloguing and indexing the contents, and ingest the results into the library catalogue.  The role also requires acting as point of contact for academic project partners and other libraries working with the data and code we create.

Candidates will required a PhD or other postgraduate qualification (awarded or close to completion) in Classical Studies, Digital Humanities, Computer Science, Information and Library Studies or related discipline or equivalent professional experience in the library and information sector. You will have an understanding of the workings of specialist research libraries and a familiarity with metadata formats used in libraries especially MARC, MODS, XML, JSON. Candidates will require proficiency in a high-level programming language (preferably Python, but e.g.. also Javascript, PHP, Perl) and strong English Language and communication skills.

For an informal discussion on this position, please contact Dr Gabriel Bodard on gabriel.bodard@sas.ac.uk. For any recruitment issues or enquiries please contact the recruitment team on ulrecruit@london.ac.uk

This repository contains the TEI/XML files for the University of Pennsylvania's manuscripts in the Lawrence J. Schoenberg Collection (0001) and the Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts Collection (0002). These files are also stored, along with image files, on the Penn-hosted OPenn site (http://openn.library.upenn.edu/) The root URL for all refrenced images is http://openn.library.upenn.edu/Data/.

The TEI files are ©2015 University of Pennsylvania Libraries. They are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License version 4.0 (CC-BY-4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode. For a description of the terms of use see the Creative Commons Deed https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.

All images referenced by these files and their content are free of known copyright restrictions and in the public domain. See the Creative Commons Public Domain Mark page for usage details, http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/.

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.

Download the full volume

27 Downloads

The use of the ‘ceremonial’ cubit rod as a measuring tool. An explanation (p. 1)

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.

Published 22 July 2016 11794 Views 517 Downloads

Varieties and sources of sandstone used in Ancient Egyptian temples (p. 11)

J. A. Harrell

Sandstone was one of the principal building materials of ancient Egypt, and this paper provides an overview of the varieties and sources of sandstone used in temples and other monuments. Included are lists of all known sandstone temples and quarries with precise locations given for each along with their age and status, and additionally for the quarries, size and petrology. Three megascopic properties (grain size, bedding type, and color) and one microscopic property (total feldspar content) are assessed in terms of their usefulness in recognizing sandstone varieties and their sources.

Published 26 August 2016 2624 Views 236 Downloads

Biography of a Great Pyramid Casing Stone (p. 39)

D. I. Lightbody

In the collection of the National Museum of Scotland is a block of limestone that was once part of the outer face of the Great Pyramid of pharaoh Khufu. This article presents the results of a new study of the stone carried out in Edinburgh in April of 2013, with permission granted by National Museums Scotland. The stone was originally brought to Edinburgh in 1872 for Charles Piazzi Smyth who was interested to study the principles of its dimensions and proportions. This new study demonstrates that when appropriately investigated, the stone reveals significant information about its original position on the Great Pyramid, as well as information regarding the Ancient Egyptians' own systems of measurement and architectural construction. The article also addresses the symbolic significance of the principal dimensions of this stone, and the monument on which it was placed.

Published 24 September 2016 1232 Views 118 Downloads

A look through his window: the sanctuary of the divine Apis Bull at Memphis (p. 57)

N. Marković

The divine Apis bulls were kept, lived, died, and were prepared for burial within the building complex known as the Place of Apis, somewhere in the vicinity of the main temple of Ptah at Memphis. Unfortunately, its exact location and layout are yet to be identified on site since large parts of the Ptah temple enclosure today lie under the modern settlement of Mit Rahina. Yet, since the Place of Embalmment has already been discovered in the south-western corner of the Ptah temple precinct, the rest of the sanctuary must have been located nearby. The purpose of this article is to propose a completely new layout for the sanctuary of Apis based on all available source material in order to connect parts of the burial ritual, known as the Apis Embalming Ritual, with actual localities inside the sanctuary itself.

Published 1 November 2016 1055 Views 112 Downloads

Les constructions axiales thoutmosides devant le 4^e pylône de Karnak (p. 71)

F. Larché

Hatshepsut Ma'atkare spectacularly monumentalized the two main entrances to the temple of Karnak. To the south she built the 8^th pylon, and to the west the 4^th pylon as well as a pylon further to the west which has not survived. After her disappearance, Thutmosis III transformed both of these entrances. He had the 7^th pylon erected on the southern entry way, and this article proposes that he also installed two pairs of obelisks to the west, between the 4^th pylon and the obelisks already erected by Hatshepsut Ma'atkare (with the name of Tuthmosis II). The analysis indicates that this transformation was completed by his successor Amenhotep II, who also built a calcite chapel between the two pairs of obelisks. This chapel was in turn dismantled by his son, Thutmosis IV, at the time of the construction of his portico court.

Published 28 November 2016 511 Views 91 Downloads

Submissions are open for the 2017 issue !

January 2017 

The newsletter of the Sonia and Marco Nadler Institute of Archaeology and the Department of Archaeology and Near Eastern Cultures, Tel-Aviv University, is a great opportunity to present the people, the achievements, the research and publications, conducted in the largest and most dynamic archaeological institution operating in Israel today, both in the quantity and quality of research.

The mission of the Institute and the Department is to study and to teach the archaeology of the Land of Israel, the Levant and the major Ancient Near Eastern cultures (Egyptian, Mesopotamian and
Anatolian) in pre- and proto-historic times, in the Bronze and Iron Ages, and up to the classical periods...

We hope that this newsletter will reflect our activities and achievements, our research, teaching, publications and our students, and will present the people who stand behind them. They, after all, are our real treasure.

Ancient Asia is the official annual journal of the Society of South Asian Archaeology (SOSAA). The scope of the journal is vast - from Stone Age to the Modem times, including archaeology, history, anthropology, art, architecture, numismatics, iconography, ethnography, various scientific aspects including archaeobotany and archaeozoology, and theoretical and methodological issues. Amongst the goals of this society are to bring forth the research being conducted in areas that are not often well published such as the North Eastern States of India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Central Asia, Iran, etc.

• Volume 7

  2016

  Research Paper

  • Origin, Development and Decline of Monolithic Pillars and the Continuity of the Tradition in Polylithic, Non-Lithic and Structural Forms

    S. Krishnamurthy,  Sachin Kr. Tiwary

    • XML
    • PDF

    18 Feb 2016

    7:1
  • Exposed Fragments, Buried Features: Evaluating the Surface Archaeology of Ahar

    Aadil Zubair

    • XML
    • PDF

    26 Feb 2016

    7:3
  • Rock of Eternity: The Megalith of Pallikonda

    Pradipta Banerjee

    • XML
    • PDF

    15 Apr 2016

    7:4
  • The Archaeology of Childhood: Revisiting Mohenjodaro Terracotta

    Ajay Pratap

    • XML
    • PDF

    26 Jul 2016

    7:5
  • New Routes to Iran’s International Trade in the Safavid Era

    Mohammad Ranjbar,  Reza Sehhat Manesh

    • PDF
    • XML

    20 Dec 2016

    7:8

  Short Report

  • Rock Engravings and Sculptures of North Guwahati, Assam

    Dwipen Bezbaruah,  Geetanjali Devi

    • XML
    • PDF

    23 Feb 2016

    7:2
  • Report of the Archaeological Survey of Chamak and its Surroundings, District Amaravati, Maharashtra

    Jason Hawkes,  Riza Abbas,  Michael Willis

    • PDF
    • XML

    10 Oct 2016

    7:6
  • Preliminary Report on the Excavations of Neolithic sites from Khasi Hills Meghalaya

    Marco Mitri,  Dhiraj Neog

    • PDF
    • XML

    31 Oct 2016

    7:7
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Volume 6

  2015
  Volume 5

  2014
  Volume 4

  2013
  Volume 3

  2012
  Volume 2

  2010
  Volume 1

  2006

In 1969, a cultural agreement was concluded between the French and Sudanese Governments. On the basis of a protocol included in that agreement, a French Archaeological Research Unit, the SFDAS (Section Française de la Direction des Antiquités du Soudan) was established in the Sudan Antiquities Service to carry out archaeological research in Sudan in collaboration with the NCAM (National Corporation for Antiquities and Museums). This partnership immediately focused on the main priority at the time, namely to perform a survey in the Northern Province of the country, as it was the most endangered area after the building of the Aswan High Dam. With these 15 volumes, ten years of research (1975-1985) published by SFDAS in Sudan are made available to a broader audience, in open-access PDFs.

Volume 1/Introduction :PDF - 19.4 Mo 

Volume 2/Dal et Sarkamatto :PDF - 49.6 Mo 

Volume 3/Ferka :PDF - 35.2 Mo

Volume 4/Mograkka et Kosha :PDF - 54.7 Mo 

Volume 5/Ginis :PDF - 55.4 Mo 

Volume 6/Attab :PDF - 37.9 Mo

Volume 7/Amara Ouest :PDF - 47.3 Mo 

Volume 8/ Amara Est :PDF - 46.9 Mo 

Volume 9/ Arnyatta, Abri et Tabaj :PDF - 49.3 Mo

Volume 10/Koyekka, Morka, Hamid et Nilwatti :PDF - 39.4 Mo 

Volume 11/ Résumés et conclusions + Appendices :PDF - 32.4 Mo 

Volume 12/ Missiminia : sépultures napatéennes :PDF - 40.5 Mo

Volume 13/ Missiminia : sépultures méroïtiques :PDF - 46.2 Mo 

Volume 14/ Missiminia : sépultures ballanéennes et chrétiennes :PDF - 54.8 Mo 

Volume 15/ Missiminia : Anthropologie et Phasage :PDF - 46.9 Mo

Arkeologlar Derneği (Turkish Archaeologists Association) 

İDOL 1İDOL 2İDOL 3, 4İDOL 5İDOL 6İDOL 7İDOL 8İDOL 9İDOL 11İDOL 12İDOL 13İDOL 14İDOL 15İDOL 16
İDOL 18-19
İDOL 20İDOL 22İDOL 23İDOL 24İDOL 25İDOL 27İDOL 28İDOL 29İDOL 30İDOL 31İDOL 32İDOL 33İDOL 34İDOL 35-36

Depuis sa naissance en mars 2005, Anabases se veut une revue internationale, transdisciplinaire et comparatiste portant sur la réception et les traditions de l’Antiquité à travers le temps. En bref : qu’advient-il de l’Antiquité après l’Antiquité ?

La démarche interculturelle – qui est à la base des problématiques de l’équipe É.R.A.S.M.E. – sous-tend une perspective transversale dans trois registres d’analyse : 1) entre disciplines, comme l’histoire, la philosophie, les littératures, l’archéologie, les sciences politiques ; 2) entre aires culturelles touchant la Méditerranée, l’Europe, le Proche-Orient et le Moyen-Orient ; 3) entre périodes, depuis l’Antiquité jusqu’au très contemporain. 

Index

• Auteurs
• Mots clés

Derniers numéros

• 23 | 2016
• 22 | 2015
• 21 | 2015
• 20 | 2014
• 19 | 2014

Numéros en texte intégral

• 18 | 2013
• 17 | 2013
• 16 | 2012
• 15 | 2012
• 14 | 2011
• 13 | 2011
• 12 | 2010
• 11 | 2010
• 10 | 2009
• 9 | 2009
• 8 | 2008
• 7 | 2008
• 6 | 2007
• 5 | 2007
• 4 | 2006
• 3 | 2006
• 2 | 2005
• 1 | 2005
  varia 1

Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social es una publicación de periodicidad anual. Es una revistaq que, desde un encuadre posicional en la "Arqueología Social", está abierta a trabajos que potencien el debate intelectual.

2016

Vol. 18 (2016): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2015

Vol. 17 (2015): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social. Jóvenes Investigadoras/es de la Prehistoria y Protoh

 

2014

Vol. 16 (2014): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social. Homenaje al profesor Oswaldo Arteaga...

 

2013

Vol. 15 (2013): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2012

Vol. 14 (2012): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2011

Vol. 13 (2011): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social. Arqueología feminista: investigación y política.

 

2010

Vol. 12 (2010): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

2009

Vol. 11 (2009): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2008

Vol. 10 (2008): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social. Geoarqueología y proceso histórico en la Bahía...

 

2007

Vol. 9 (2007): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2006

Vol. 8 (2006): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2004

Vol. 7 (2004): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2003

Vol. 6 (2003): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2002

Vol. 5 (2002): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2001

Vol. 4 (2001): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

2000

Vol. 3 (2000): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

1999

Vol. 2 (1999): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

 

1998

Vol. 1 (1998): Revista Atlántica-Mediterránea de Prehistoria y Arqueología Social

La revue numérique Rursus est consacrée à des études portant sur la récriture. Elle a été conçue par les chercheurs de langues anciennes de l’Université de Nice, réunis de 2003 à 2007 dans la jeune équipe LA.LI.A, et est aujourd'hui publiée par le CEPAM (UMR 6130). La littérature dite ‘au second degré’ n’est pas une zone érudite, marginale, voire décadente du champ littéraire, mais la clé même de ce champ, puisque le régime original et originel de l’écriture est le second degré. Cette conviction d’une nature foncièrement hypertextuelle de la création n’est pas un dogme mais une attention de fond aux facteurs de mutation, de détournement et de renouvellement de la tradition.

Index

• Auteurs
• Mots-clés

Numéros en texte intégral

• 9 | 2016
  Commentaires anciens (pragmatique & rhétorique)
• 8 | 2012
  Les épitomés scientifiques et historiques
• 7 | 2012
  L’encyclopédie zoologique de Constantin VII
• 6 | 2011
  Relire, récrire, prolonger. Adaptations gréco-latines
• 5 | 2010
  Les épopées tardives
• 4 | 2009
  Erotica
• 3 | 2008
  Varia
• 2 | 2007
  Le modèle animal (II)
• 1 | 2006
  Le modèle animal (I)

Litterae Caelestes is an international peer-reviewed journal of paleography, codicology, diplomatics, and the history of written records. It includes scholarly articles, brief communications, reviews of articles and books, and reports on work in progress. Each issue is richly illustrated and fully indexed.

One issue appears each year. The print version is produced in Italy. This digital version is produced in collaboration with the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies (CMRS) at UCLA.

Current Issue, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2009

Cicero’s Capita
Butler, Shane
Del buon uso delle lettere: Note sull’epistolografia nei documenti iranici
Piras, Andrea
Dal papiro medico Ebers ai poemi omerici: L’incontro dell’Egitto con le civiltà egee nelle testimonianze letterarie
Giannakoulas, Alexandros
Utilità della paleografia per lo studio, la classificazione e la datazione di iscrizioni semitiche in scrittura lineare. Parte II: Scrittura fenicia, ebraica e aramaica
Attardo, Ezio
La paleografia di una lettera etrusca: Il samekh a finestrella
Moretto, Pietro
“E questo è il modo di me Feliciano”: Il Praecepta colorum
Mulas, Alessandra
Boezio a Costantinopoli: Testi, contesti, edizioni
Troncarelli, Fabio

The 2 ICAANE drew some 500-600 participants and a rich set of presentations, which are here published in two volumes, organized in 7 sections. The first 5 sections are included in vol. 1: (1) The Environment; (2) Images of Gods and Humans; (3) The Tell; (4) Excavation Reports and Summaries; and (5) Varia (Chronology, Technology, and Artifacts). Vol. 2 comprises two sections, both on archaeology of the Islamic era.

Published in:

Aristarchus (from the name of the learned scholar Aristarchus of Samothracia, not to get confused with the astronomer Aristarchus of Samos) is a web site which includes a set of working tools for research and teaching in the subject area of Greek and Latin ancient world:

 -  The Lessico dei Grammatici Greci Antichi (LGGA) i.e. Lexicon of Ancient Greek Grammarians, provides an online reference database designed particularly for studies on the history of ancient philology, grammar and scholarship. The project is developed at the Dipartimento di Archeologia e Filologia Classica (D.AR.FI.CL.ET.) of the University of Genova. The lexicon consists of files on the personalities who variously contributed to erudite and philological-grammatical research in ancient world. Many files are yet available for download in pdf format, some others can be requested via e-mail.

 -  The database Poorly Attested Words in Ancient Greek (PAWAG) is a supplement in progress of the main printed dictionaries of Ancient Greek. It is kept constantly increased and updated by an international team of scholars, in order to provide an archive of Ancient Greek words that are either only scantily attested (i.e. in a small number of occurrences), inadequately (i.e. characterized by some sort of uncertainty) or in any case problematically, both from a formal and semantic point of view. Corrections and improvements concerning the entries of the GI and LSJ dictionaries are taken in too. This project is coordinated by a research group of the Dipartimento di Archeologia e Filologia Classica (D.AR.FI.CL.ET.) of the University of Genova in partnership with Loescher Editore.

 -  The Catalogus Philologorum Classicorum (CPhCl) is an encyclopaedic lexicon that collects the biographies and the bibliographies of modern classical scholars. It involves an international network of local units; they are coordinated by the central unit, hosted by the Dipartimento di Archeologia e Filologia Classica (D.AR.FI.CL.ET.) of the University of Genova.

 -  The Centro Italiano dell'Année Philologique (CIAPh) is the Italian editorial office of the Année Philologique, the well known reference bibliography for scholars of Greek and Latin antiquity. Founded in Paris in 1928, the Année Philologique counts on an international organization, networking the main office of Paris, the Italian Centre of Genova, Cincinnati for the USA and UK, Heidelberg for Germany and Austria, Granada for Spain, producing every year a printed volume and an on-line database.

 -  The aim of the site Scholia Minora in Homerum is to provide up-to-date listing, descriptions, editions and digital images of the so-called Scholia Minora to the Iliad and Odyssey on papyrus. We project to keep the list of papyri up-to-date and to offer editions with apparatus of parallel passages of all the papyri.

 -  MEDIACLASSICA is a web site for didactics of the ancient Greek and Latin languages, carried out by a group of scholars and teachers working in the Dipartimento di Archeologia e Filologia Classica (D.AR.FI.CL.ET.) of the University of Genova in partnership with Loescher Editore.

• GGA [A]
• PAWAG [B]
• CPhCl [C]
• CIAPh [D]
• Scholia [E]
• Mediaclassica [F]
• Scrivici [S]

• Sito accessibile [F]

• English version [Z]

The leading journal for those involved in experimental archaeology or archaeological open-air museums, featuring the latest developments in fieldwork, academic research, museum studies and living historyinterpretation.

EXARC is the ICOM* Affiliated Organisation representing archaeological open-air museums and experimental archaeology. EXARC raises the standard of scientific research and public presentation among our membership through collaborative projects, conferences and publications.

• JOURNAL Sections
  • Archaeological Open-Air Museum
  • Experimental Archaeology
  • Ancient Technology
  • Interpretation
  • Mixed Matters
• Online Issues
  • Issue 2016/4
  • Issue 2016/3
  • Issue 2016/2
  • Issue 2016/1
  • Issue 2015/4
  • Issue 2015/3
  • Issue 2015/2
  • Issue 2015/1
  • Issue 2014/4
  • Issue 2014/3
  • Issue 2014/2
  • Issue 2014/1
  • Issue 2013/3
  • Issue 2013/2
  • Issue 2013/1
  • Issue 2012/3
  • Issue 2012/2
  • Issue 2012/1

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

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

Obiectivele revistei:

 Classica et Christiana, editată de Centrul de Studii Clasice şi Creştine al Facultăţii de Istorie a Universităţii “Al. I. Cuza” din Iaşi, are drept obiective publicarea unor contribuţii semnate de specialişti români şi străini dedicate atât domeniilor tradiţionale de cercetare a clasicismului greco-roman (istorie antică, filologie clasică, epigrafie greco-latină etc.), cât şi promovarea unor direcţii mai recente, precum Antichitatea târzie, patristica, viaţa cotidiană în Antichitatea greco-latină şi creştină, antropologia culturală a lumii clasice şi creştine timpurii ş.a.

The aims of the journal:

Classica et Christiana, published by the Center for Christian and Classical Studies of the Faculty of History, “Al. I. Cuza” University Iasi, aims the publication of contributions signed by Romanian and foreign researchers devoted to the traditional areas of research of the Greco-Roman classicism (ancient history, classical philology, Greek and Latin epigraphy, etc.), but also the promotion of the latest directions, like Late Antiquity, patristic, daily life in Greco-Latin Antiquity and Christian, cultural anthropology of the early classical and Christian world etc.

• 2016
• 2015
• 2014
• 2013
• 2012
• 2011
• 2010
• 2009
• 2008
• 2007
• 2006