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Images by John Leech, from The Comic History of Rome by Gilbert Abbott A Beckett.
Bradbury, Evans & Co, London, 1850s
Complete text

Media in category "The Comic History of Rome"

The following 111 files are in this category, out of 111 total.

• Comic History of Rome Title.jpg1.64 MB
• Comic History of Rome p 001 Aeneas and Anchises.JPG260 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 004 Rhea Silvia.jpg839 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 006 Romulus Consulting the Augury.jpg568 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 007 Remus jumping over the Walls.jpg169 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 008 Awful Appearance of the Shade of Remus to Romulus.jpg548 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 010 The Romans walking off with the Sabine Women.jpg3.37 MB
• Comic History of Rome p 014 Initial R.jpg145 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 015 Numa Pompilius remembering the Grotto.jpg288 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 017 Death of Cluilius.jpg152 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 019 Combat between the Horatii and Curiatii.jpg605 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 023 Initial.jpg204 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 024 Celeres.jpg240 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 028 Debtor and Creditor.jpg643 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 033 Initial T.JPG260 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 035 Tarquinius Superbus has the Sibylline Books valued.jpg681 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 037 The Evil Conscience of Tarquin.jpg227 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 039 Mrs Sextus consoles herself with a Little Party.jpg716 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 042 Tail-piece.jpg243 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 043 Initial B Brutus.jpg136 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 045 Aruns and Brutus.jpg315 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 049 Horatius Cocles Defending the Bridge.jpg795 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 051 Mucius Scaevola before Porsenna.jpg591 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 052 Claelia and her Companions escaping from the Etruscan Camp.jpg420 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 056 Initial T.jpg187 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 063 Coriolanus parting from his Wife and Family.jpg670 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 065 Initial A.jpg257 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 068 A Lictor is sent to arrest Publiliu Volero.jpg488 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 070 Cincinnatus chosen Dictator.jpg363 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 073 Roman Bull and Priest of the Period.jpg223 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 078 Virginia carried off by a Minion in the pay of Appius.jpg672 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 083 Patrician looking very black at the Triumph of the General.jpg278 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 084 In all probability something of this sort.jpg201 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 089 Initial A A Gaul.jpg227 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 093 The Citadel saved by the cackling of the Geese.jpg864 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 097 Initial R Roman Soldier.jpg124 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 098 Miss Fabia the Younger astonished at the Patricians Double-knock.jpg504 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 103 Titus threatening Pomponius.jpg528 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 105 Terrific Combat between Titus Manlius and a Gaul of gigantic Stature.jpg801 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 107 Initial T.jpg105 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 109 A Scare-crow.jpg457 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 111 Metius aggravating Titus Manlius.jpg709 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 119 The Romans clothed by the Inhabitants of Capua.jpg781 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 126 Samnite Soldier.jpg374 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 129 Initial I Aesculapius.jpg212 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 133 The Ambassadors purchasing Aesculapius.jpg783 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 134 Tail-piece.jpg158 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 135 Initial R.jpg182 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 139 Appearance in the Senate of a young Nobleman named Meto.jpg433 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 142 Self-possession of Fabricius under rather Trying Circumstances.jpg854 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 145 Discovery of the Head of Summanus.jpg292 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 146 Curius Dentatus refusing the Magnificent Gift offered by the Samnite Ambassadors.JPG503 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 150 Initial A.jpg112 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 153 Roman Man-of-War from a scarce Medal.jpg688 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 161 Initial P.jpg205 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 162 Hanno announcing to the Mercenaries the Emptiness of the Public Coffers.jpg773 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 165 Early Roman Gladiator and his Patron.jpg147 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 169 His Excellency Q Fabius offering Peace or War to the Carthaginian Senate.jpg707 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 173 Hannibal crossing the Alps.jpg839 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 176 Hannibal disguising himself.jpg378 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 179 The Slow Coach.jpg134 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 180 Young Varro.jpg321 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 186 Archimedes taking a Warm Bath.jpg488 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 188 Considerate Conduct of Scipio Africanus.jpg805 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 193 Initial W.jpg408 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 197 Hannibal leads the Ambassadors rather a fatiguing Walk round Carthage.jpg697 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 200 Hannibal requesting the Cretan Priests to become his Bankers.jpg503 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 201 Hannibal makes the usual neat and appropriate Speech previous to killing himself.jpg477 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 204 Initial I.jpg76 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 205 Roman Lady Shopping.jpg421 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 210 Terence reading his Play to Caecilius.jpg565 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 212 Light Comedy Man of the Period.jpg348 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 223 Bacchanalian Group from a very old Vase.jpg389 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 226 Assassination of Viriathus.jpg832 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 231 Arrest of Eunus.jpg749 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 238 Tib Gracchus canvassing.jpg876 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 239 Melancholy end of Tib Gracchus.jpg688 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 240 Scipio Aemilianus cramming himself for a Speech after a hearty Supper.jpg460 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 244 Rash Act of Caius Gracchus.jpg694 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 246 Tail-piece.jpg318 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 254 Drusus is Stabbed and Expires gracefully.jpg436 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 257 Initial F.jpg346 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 261 Who dares kill Marius.jpg484 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 263 Marius in the Ruins of Carthage.jpg806 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 266 Marius in his Old Age.jpg293 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 274 Funeral Pile of Sulla.JPG623 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 275 Initial T Caesar and Pompey very much alike.JPG113 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 278 Sertorius and his young Friends.jpg510 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 280 Armed Slave.jpg126 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 281 Spartacus.jpg737 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 286 Mithridates his rash act.jpg476 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 287 Mithridates.jpg617 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 289 Initial A Libertas Aequalitas Fraternitas.jpg142 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 291 Fulvia.jpg573 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 296 Cicero throws up his Brief like a Gentleman.jpg373 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 299 Initial C.jpg127 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 301 Quid times Caesarem vehis.jpg598 KB
• Comic History of Rome p 308 The End of Julius Caesar.jpg751 KB
• Comic History of Rome Table 01 Romulus and Remus discovered by a gentle shepherd.jpg1.37 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 02 Tarquinius Superbus makes himself King.jpg3.58 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 03 Appius Claudius punished by the People.jpg1.26 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 04 The gallant Curtius leaping into the gulfs.jpg1.32 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 05 Pyrrhus arrives in Italy with his Troupe.jpg1.31 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 06 Hannibal whilst even yet a child swears eternal hatred to the Romans.jpg3.57 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 07 Flaminius restoring Liberty to Greece at the Isthmian Games.jpg1.33 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 08 The Mother of the Gracchi.jpg1.27 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 09 Marius discovered in the Marshes at Minturnae.jpg1.22 MB
• Comic History of Rome Table 10 Cicero denouncing Catiline.jpg1.17 MB
• Image taken from page 244 of '(The Comic History of Rome ... Illustrated by John Leech.)' (11244455143).jpg710 KB
• School-boys flogging the School-master (Comic History of Rome, p 088).jpg513 KB
• The-Discovery-of-Tin-in-Britain.jpg415 KB

 CAIRO, Sept 28, (Reuter) - Outside of Aswan, among the rock outcroppings
which compose the First Cataract of the Nile, an amateur Egyptologist and rock
climber claims to have discovered a graffito, written in Demotic script. 
Demotic is a form of the ancient Egyptian language, in use during the late
Pharaonic period through the rule of the Romans.  What is unusual about this
inscription, claims Dirk "Bubba" MacGuire, graduate student in electrical
engineering at the University of Alabama, is its repetitive  "sing-song"
composition. 
"We have many dedicatory inscriptions in Demotic," explained MacGuire," but
none that repeat the inscriber's name three times -- twice in succession."
Other unusual aspects of this graffito are the use of the title after the
personal name, as well as its boastful oratory apparently attributing the
physical strength of the inscriber, a river pilot named Pepwy, to his
vegetarian diet. 
"Such claims regarding an exclusive diet of plants are almost unheard of in
the ancient world," stated MacGuire. 
	While he still has some reservations about the readings of some of the words,
MacGuire provided the following provisional translation of the inscription: 
"Pepwy, the man who sails am I.  Pepwy the man who sails am I.  It is while I
am eating my vegetables, that I am strong to the ends (of the earth).  Pepwy,
the man who sails am I."  The name of the subject of the graffito is mysterious
in that it is not a common Egyptian name. MacGuire speculates that the name may
be Carian.  The Carians were a seafaring people from Asia Minor some of whom
settled in Egypt after its conquest by Alexander the Great.

REUTER
Reut09:43 09-28

Topoi, The Formation and Transformation of Space and Knowledge in Ancient Civilizations.

The Topoi magazine “Raumwissen”  (The Knowledge of Space) provides high-quality coverage of research activities, vivid information, joyful elucidation.

Have a look at the released issues by clicking on the covers.

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Aegeus - Society for Aegean Prehistory was established on 1 March 2009 and is a non-profit organisation with research, cultural and educational objectives. It is managed by its Fellows and consists of members (actual members and legal representatives).

Psaraki, K., 2004. Material and social dimension of pottery style: the hamdmade pottery of Bronze Age from Toumba of Thessaloniki (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Text

Sakellaraki, M., 2012. The character and function of the neopalatial buildings: the case of Nirou Chani (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Text

Veropoulidou, E., 2011. Όστρεα από τους οικισμούς του Θερμαϊκού Κόλπου: ανασυνθέτοντας την κατανάλωση των μαλακίων στη Νεολιθική και την Εποχή Χαλκού (Shells from the settlements of the Thermaic Gulf: reconstructing molluscan consumption during Neolithic and Bronze Age), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Text

Gerontakou, E., 2012. Η μεταβατική ΜΜΙΙΙβ-ΥΜΙα στην ανατολική Κρήτη: το παράδειγμα της Ζάκρου (The transitional MMIIIb-LMIAa in Eastern Crete: The case of Zakros), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Text

Karkani, A., 2013. Metallurgy and metal types in Cyprus from the Early till the beginning of the Late Bronze Age (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Abstract
Text

Apostolaki, E., 2014. The dynamics of domestic space: examples of households from the neopalatial society of Crete (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Abstract
Text

Uchitel, A., 1985. Mycenaean and Near Eastern Economic Archives, PhD Dissertation, University of London.
Text

McGeorge, P.J.P., 1983. The Minoans: Demography, Physical Variations and Affinities, PhD Dissertation, University of London.
Text

01 December 2014

Hruby, J.A., 2006. Feasting and Ceramics: A View from the Palace of Nestor at Pylos, PhD Dissertation, University of Cincinnati.
Text

17 November 2014

Nikoloudis, S., 2006. The ra-wa-ke-ta, ministerial authority and Mycenaean cultural identity, PhD Dissertation, The University of Texas at Austin.
Text

01 November 2014

Tzonou-Herbst, I., 2002. A Contextual Analysis of Mycenaean Terracotta Figurines, PhD Dissertation, University of Cincinnati.
Abstract
Text (50.88 MB)

15 April 2014

Katsianis, M., 2009. Excavation Methodology and Information System Development for the Management of Archaeological Data (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Abstract
Text

08 April 2014

Gkioni, M., 2005. The palaeoenvironment of greek caves from palaeolithic through the end of neolithic (in Greek), Phd Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Abstract
Text

14 March 2014

Hassiakou, A., 2003. Middle helladic pottery from Messenia (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Text

07 March 2014

Stefani, E., 2000. Η γυναικεία ενδυμασία στην ανακτορική Κρήτη: πρόταση ανάγνωσης ενός κώδικα επικοινωνίας, PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Text

14 February 2014

Pluta, K.M., 2011. Aegean Bronze Age Literacy and Its Consequences, PhD Dissertation, The University of Texas at Austin.
Text

09 February 2014

Chondrogianni-Metoki, A., 2009. Non domestic use of space in the Neolithic settlements. The example of Toumba Kremastis Koiladas (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Abstract
Text

15 January 2014

Rammou, A., 2009. Ανοιχτά ακόσμητα αγγεία της νεότερης νεολιθικής περιόδου από το σπήλαιο Αλεπότρυπα Διρού, PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Text

10 January 2014

Alberti, L., 2004. Οι νεκροπόλεις της Κνωσού κατά την Υστερομινωϊκή ΙΙ-ΙΙΙΑ1 περίοδο, PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
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11 December 2013

Rittaco, M., 2007. The Late Helladic IIB/IIIA1 and the Late Helladic IIIA2 periods in the Southeastern Aegean: mycenaean settlement in the Dodecanese and the coasts of Asia Minor (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Text

28 November 2013

Kotzamani, G., 2010. From gathering to cultivation: an archaeobotanical investigation of the early stages of plant exploitation and the beginnings of agriculture in Greece (Theopetra cave, Schisto cave, Sidari, Revenia) (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Abstract
Text

04 November 2013

Nikolopoulos, E., 2009. Relations between the Iberian peninsula and the easτern Mediterranean during the 2nd and the beginning of the 1st millennium B.C.: myth and reality (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Abstract
Text

21 October 2013

Devetzi, A., 1993. The Early Cycladic Stone Vessels (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Abstract
Text

06 October 2013

Touloumis, K., 1994. Surplus in prehistory and the archaeology of storage (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Abstract
Text

19 September 2013

Marambea, C., 2010. The eastern building complex IA-IB-ID on the mycenaean acropolis at Kanakia, Salamis: content and function (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, University of Ioannina.
Abstract
Text

10 September 2013

Chlouveraki, S., 2006. Gypsum in Minoan Architecture: Exploitation, Utilisation and Weathering of a Prestige Stone (3 vols), Ph.D. dissertation, University of London.
Free through the website EThOS (of the British Library)
or through the Aegean Library (as PDF file)

27 August 2013

Simandiraki, A., 2002. Middle Minoan III Pottery from Building B of the Mount Juktas Peak Sanctuary, Crete, and a general re-assessment of the Middle Minoan III Period, Ph.D.  Dissertation, University of Bristol.
Text

11 June 2013

Mavridis, Th., 2007. A sea of cultures: the neolithic period on the Aegean islands. Archaeological evidence, theory, interpretation (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National & Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Press here

24 May 2013

Bourogiannis, G., 2007. Cypriote and phoenician pottery in the early Iron Age Aegean: trade networks and the problem of Black-on-Red ware (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Press here

06 May 2013

Kardamaki, E., 2009. Ein neuer Keramikfund aus dem Bereich der Westtreppe von Tiryns. Bemalte mykenische Keramik aus dem auf der Westtreppenanlage deponierten Palastschutt, PhD Dissertation, University of Heidelberg
Further information
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28 April 2013

Vokotopoulos, L., 2007. The building complex of the Sea Guard-House on the bay of Karoumes and its area (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Abstract
Text

07 April 2013

Tselios, T., 2007. Copper metallurgy in prepalatial Crete (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, University of Crete.
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26 March 2013

Pilidou, K., 2005. The neolithic anthropomorphic pottery of Balkans (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Press here

11 March 2013

Georma, F., 2009. The wall paintings from Building B at the prehistoric site of Akrotiri Thera (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, University of Ioannina.
Press here

01 March 2013

Antoniou, M., 2009. The relations of SW-W Peloponnese with Minoan Crete during LH I - LH IIA period: the ceramic indications (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Abstract
Text

14 February 2013

Michailidou, A., 1991. The settlement of Akrotiri Thera: the study of the upper storeys (in Greek), PhD Dissertation, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
Abstract
Text

27 January 2013

The Stavros Niarchos Foundation Digital Library contains rare books and art works related to Greek history, archaeology and culture which are made available online for the first time.

Items of special interest have been chosen from UCL Special Collections' Euclid and Flaxman collections and the Institute of Archaeology's excavation reports and site surveys, complemented by images of UCL Art Museum's Flaxman plasters.

You can browse or search the full collection via the collection microsite.

The materials in the ICS/JL collection have been kindly provided by the Institute of Classical Studies Library and Joint Library of the Hellenic and Roman Societies, where they may be consulted.

Further information on photographic orders and image reproduction for the Euclid, Flaxman or IoA collections is available from UCL Special Collections.

Information on reproduction of images of UCL Art Museum's Flaxman collection for publication or broadcast is available from UCL Art Museum.

The project is generously supported by the Stavros Niarchos Foundation. The Foundation has also supported the digitisation of Euclid editions at the British Library.

Euclid editions(552)

Whole Euclid collection ,Pre-1640 ,1640-1799 ,1800- ,Treasures
Archaeology materials(302)
Institute of Archaeology collection ,ICS/Joint Libraries collection ,Cyprus ,Egypt ,Greece ,Italy ,Macedonia ,Malta ,Sicily ,Turkey
Flaxman collection(72)
Flaxman plasters ,Flaxman drawings

The Ancient Jew Review is a non-profit web journal devoted to the study of Ancient Judaism. In this respect, AJR incorporates scholarship from a wide range of fields, including Roman History, Persian History, Biblical Studies, Ancient Christianity, Rabbinic Judaism, and the Second Temple. AJR is committed to regularly showcasing content from these respective fields, interviewing scholars on past and future projects, and discussing new publications in hopes of furthering the collaborative resources of scholarship in antiquity.

Editors

Krista Dalton is a PhD student at Columbia. 
Simcha Gross is a PhD student at Yale. 
Nathan Schumer is a PhD Candidate at Columbia.

The corpus has been updated with one hundred twenty eight (128) new texts from sixty one (61) authors:

0645	JUSTINUS MARTYR Apol. (2 works)
1389	HARPOCRATION Gramm. (1 work)
1595	PHILODEMUS Phil. (5 works)
2042	ORIGENES Theol. (1 work)
2130	ARETHAS Scr. Eccl. et Philol. (1 work)
2642	<ASTRAMPSYCHUS Magus> Onir. (1 work)
2702	Michael PSELLUS Epist., Polyhist., Phil., Hagiogr. et Theol. (1 work)
2721	Theodorus PRODROMUS Poeta et Polyhist. (1 work)
2738	CHRONOGRAPHIAE ANONYMAE Chronogr. (1 work)
2772	ACTA TIMOTHEI Hagiogr., Apocryph. et Acta (1 work)
2933	GERMANUS I Scr. Eccl. (5 works)
3010	Theodorus BALSAMON Scr. Eccl. (3 works)
3024	Constantinus STILBES Poeta et Rhet. (1 work)
3036	EUTHYMIUS Scr. Eccl. (2 works)
3053	JOANNES II Scr. Eccl. (2 works)
3054	JOANNES IV (vel V) Oxeïtes Scr. Eccl. (1 work)
3059	JOANNES X CAMATERUS Scr. Eccl. (1 work)
3073	Euthymius MALACES Scr. Eccl., Rhet. et Theol. (4 works)
3077	MICHAEL I CERULARIUS Theol. et Scr. Eccl. (3 works)
3078	MICHAEL III Epist., Theol. et Rhet. (1 work)
3085	NEOPHYTUS INCLUSUS Scr. Eccl. (1 work)
3092	Nicephorus BLEMMYDES Phil. et Theol. (1 work)
3093	NICETAS Phil., Theol. et Scr. Eccl. (1 work)
3099	Nicetas STETHATUS Theol. et Hagiogr. (2 works)
3101	Nicolaus IV MUZALO Poeta, Epist., Theol., Orat. et Scr. Eccl. (1 work)
3104	NICOLAUS Methonaeus Theol. (2 works)
3108	PETRUS III Theol. et Scr. Eccl. (4 works)
3129	THEOPHYLACTUS Scr. Eccl. (1 work)
3149	ATHANASIUS I Epist. (1 work)
3151	JOSEPHUS RHACENDYTA Phil. (1 work)
3209	Gregorius ANTIOCHUS Rhet. (6 works)
3224	Nicolaus CABASILAS Theol. et Rhet. (15 works)
3229	BESSARION Theol. et Rhet. (1 work)
3240	Nicephorus CHUMNUS Rhet. et Epist. (2 works)
3345	CALLISTUS I Patriarcha Scr. Eccl. et Orat. (1 work)
4040	PHOTIUS Lexicogr., Theol. et Scr. Eccl. (4 works)
4042	SOPHRONIUS Epigr., Soph. et Scr. Eccl. (2 works)
4145	Nicephorus GREGORAS Hist. et Scr. Rerum Nat. (5 works)
4146	Maximus PLANUDES Polyhist. et Theol. (2 works)
4283	METRODORA Med. (1 work)
4355	Isaac ARGYRUS Math., Astron. et Theol. (2 works)
4434	Nicetas MYRSINIOTES Theol. (1 work)
4445	Georgius SCYLITZES Poeta (3 works)
4446	POLYCHRONIUS Apamensis Theol. (2 works)
4447	Michael BALSAMON Theol. (1 work)
4448	Michael BALSAMON Hagiogr. (1 work)
4449	NICEPHORUS Athonita Theol. (1 work)
4450	NICETAS Chartophylax Theol. (1 work)
4451	JOANNES Claudiopolitanus Theol. (1 work)
4452	LEO Russiae Metropolita Theol. (1 work)
4453	DOMINICUS Gradensis Epist. (1 work)
4454	LEO IX papa Epist. (1 work)
4455	SYMEON II Patriarcha Epist. et Theol. (1 work)
4456	ORACULA LEONIS SAPIENTIS Orac. (2 works)
5009	SCHOLIA IN AESCHINEM Schol. (1 work)
5014	SCHOLIA IN ARISTOPHANEM Schol. (8 works)
5148	VITAE SANCTI BASILII JUNIORIS Hagiogr. (1 work)
5506	HIEROTHEUS Hieromonachus Theol., Hymnograph. et Phil. (3 works)
9025	Manuel MOSCHOPULUS Gramm. (2 works)
9053	Pseudo-MESSAHALLA Astron. (1 work)
9054	ASTROLOGUS ANONYMUS SAECULI XI Astrol. et Astron. (1 work)

 Journal of Anthropology and Archaeology is a peer-reviewed international journal, which publishes original papers promoting theoretical, methodological and empirical developments in the discipline of socio-cultural anthropology. The journal provides a forum where a wide variety of different anthropologies can gather together and enter into critical exchange. It encourages submissions both from scholars working in anthropology and those in other disciplines whose work can make a substantial contribution to topics of concern to anthropologists. The journal publishes original papers that promote theoretical, methodological and empirical developments within the disciplines of anthropology and archeology. All research articles published in Journal of Anthropology and Archaeology have undergone rigorous peer review, based on initial editor screening and anonymized refereeing by at least two anonymous referees.

 Current Issue

 The Momtchil Dobrev’s and Mariola Garibova’s Interpretation of the Triple Vessel from the Valchetran Gold Treasure in Bulgaria
An interpretation using a method complementary to archaeologyLord Prof. Res Momtchil Dobrev, PhD ; Lady Prof. Mariola Garibova, PhD ; Penka TodorovaJournal of Anthropology and Archaeology, 4(1), pp. 1-6DOI: 10.15640/jaa.v4n1a1      URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15640/jaa.v4n1a1

View Abstract | Full Text (PDF)

Archaeoacoustic Analysis of Tarxien Temples in MaltaPaolo Debertolis, Nina Ear, Maja ZivicJournal of Anthropology and Archaeology, 4(1), pp. 7-27DOI: 10.15640/jaa.v4n1a2      URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.15640/jaa.v4n1a2

View Abstract | Full Text (PDF)

• 2016
• Volume 4 Issue 1
  June 2016
• 2015
• Volume 3 Issue 2
  December 2015
• Volume 3 Issue 1
  June 2015
• 2014
• Volume 2 Issue 2
  December 2014
• Volume 2 Issue 1
  June 2014
• 2013
• Volume 1 Issue 1
  June 2013

Die fünfbändige erste Publikation zu den antiken Bauwerken Ioniens enthält neben Veduten auch detaillierte Bauaufnahmen. Auftraggeber war die Londoner Society of Dilettanti. Richard Chandler (1738-1810), der Architekt Nicholas Revett (1720-1804) und der Maler William Pars (1742-1782) unternahmen in den Jahren 1764-1766 eine Expedition nach Kleinasien und Griechenland. Nach dem Vorbild der von Revett und James Stuart publizierten Antiquities of Athens sollten die nach Meinung der Society interessantesten Heiligtümer Ioniens veröffentlicht werden: Der Tempel des Dionysos in Teos, der Athena Polias in Priene und des Apollon Didymaios in Milet. Die Kosten für die ersten 150 Exemplare übernahm die Society, die Autoren erhielten die Erlaubnis weitere drucken zu lassen. Doch die hohe Auflage von 500 Exemplaren verkaufte sich nur sehr schleppend, die ionischen Altertümer stießen auf ein nicht so großes Interesse wie die von Athen. 

Im Jahr 1829 erschien die deutsche Übersetzung der beiden ersten Bände.

Band 5: Being a supplement to part III, London, 1915

• ANTIQUITIES OF IONIA
• also new volumes on Ionia, and the reissue of the old volumes with
• 1 Sherard visited Ionia in 1709; his collection is now MS. 7509 Harl.
• ANTIQUITIES OF IONIA
• This engraving was prepared for Antiquities of Ionia, but it has already been published in Specimens of
• ...

Grazie alla doppia universalità di cui è depositaria la città di Roma ha costituito nell’Europa medioevale, e in quella di prima età moderna, un unicum. Nella sua natura di capitale del mondo antico e centro propulsore del mondo latino, Roma fu avvertita, anche nei secoli del più profondo Medioevo, quale custode di una civiltà in cui quasi tutta l’Europa riconosceva le proprie radici e che, sebbene scomparsa, era ancora capace di esercitare profonde suggestioni attraverso un’infinità di memorie (monumenta) architettoniche ed artistiche. L’imponenza di questi monumenta, che formavano gran parte della città, faceva sentire il mondo antico come qualcosa di gigantesco ed irripetibile, qualcosa che si poneva al di sopra delle facoltà umane. L’altro polo della Roma medioevale era rappresentato dalla città in cui il Cristianesimo aveva ottenuto la sua definitiva vittoria, facendosi religione universale: anche questa era una vicenda di luoghi, di monumenta e memoriae conservate nei preziosi scrigni costituiti dalle basiliche, dalle chiese, dai santuari, dai cimiteri dei primi cristiani. Naturalmente l’interazione, la contaminazione, la sovrapposizione fra i due poli fu continua: basti citare qui la leggenda dell’apparizione della Madonna a Augusto, che portò alla fondazione dell’Ara Coeli, e la vicenda della statua equestre di Marco Aurelio, considerata quella di Costantino, il primo imperatore cristiano, e perciò gelosamente custodita per tutto il Medioevo nel campo Lateranense...

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Supplements to Histos offer thematic volumes whose size or subject matter makes them less suited for publication in the regular journal and more appropriate for independent publication. Material for the Supplements undergoes the same blind refereeing as contributions to the regular journal. The arrangements for blind refereeing are conducted by the supervisory editor.

We recommend that citations from the Supplements be cited as follows:

• For single works thus:
A. E. Raubitschek, Autobiography, ed. with introduction and notes by Donald Lateiner (Newcastle upon Tyne: Histos Supplement 1, 2014), 6–13.

• For articles within supplements:
B. A. Ellis, ‘HerodotusMagister Vitae, or: Herodotus and God in the Protestant Reformation’, in id., ed.,God in History: Reading and Rewriting Herodotean Theology from Plutarch to the Renaissance (Newcastle upon Tyne: Histos Supplement 4, 2015), 173-245.

New proposals for Supplements are always welcome; they should be addressed to the editor, Christopher Krebs, at histos@ncl.ac.uk.

Supplements to Histos offer thematic volumes whose size or subject matter makes them less suited for publication in the regular journal and more appropriate for independent publication. Material for the Supplements undergoes the same blind refereeing as contributions to the regular journal. The arrangements for blind refereeing are conducted by the supervisory editor.

We recommend that citations from the Supplements be cited as follows:
• For single works thus:
A. E. Raubitschek, Autobiography, ed. with introduction and notes by Donald Lateiner (Newcastle upon Tyne: Histos Supplement 1, 2014), 6–13.
• For articles within supplements:
B. A. Ellis, ‘HerodotusMagister Vitae, or: Herodotus and God in the Protestant Reformation’, in id., ed., God in History: Reading and Rewriting Herodotean Theology from Plutarch to the Renaissance (Newcastle upon Tyne: Histos Supplement 4, 2015), 173-245.
New proposals for Supplements are always welcome; they should be addressed to the editor, Christopher Krebs, at histos@ncl.ac.uk.

1. Antony Erich Raubitschek, The Autobiography of A. E. Raubitschek, Edited with Introduction and Notes by Donald Lateiner (2014)

2. A. J. Woodman, Lost Histories. Selected Fragments of Roman Historical Writers (2015)

3. Felix Jacoby, On the Development of Greek Historiography and the Plan for the New Collection of the Fragments of the Greek Historians. The 1956 Text with the Editorial Additions of Herbert Bloch, translated by Mortimer Chambers and Stefan Schorn (2015)

4. Anthony Ellis, ed., God in History: Reading and Rewriting Herodotean Theology from Plutarch to the Renaissance (2015)

5. Richard Fernando Buxton, ed., Aspects of Leadership in Xenophon(2016)

6. Emily Baragwanath and Edith Foster, edd., Clio and Thalia. Attic Comedy and Historiography  (2017)

Forthcoming Supplements:

Hellenistic Historiography
Edited by Alexander Meeus

 

This is an interim version of the Thesaurus Musicarum Latinarum (TML 2016 beta), provided as an emergency measure since the unavailability of the 'classic' version of the TML (consequence of a malicious attack in December 2015), and while a new version is currently under the final stages of development. This site features only a few of the functionalities that will be available in the official release. Please understand the limitations of a resource still under construction; any feedback is always welcome, but at this stage we would be grateful if you could let us know especially about major defects in functionality.

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This textbook provides an introduction to the grammar of Sumerian, one of the oldest documented languages in the world. It not only synthesizes the results of recent scholarship but introduces original insights on many important questions. The book is designed to appeal to readers of all backgrounds, including those with no prior background in Sumerian or cuneiform writing.

It is written for undergraduate students and structured for a semester-long course: the order of the topics is determined by didactic considerations, with the focus on syntactic analysis and evidence. It explains the functioning of Sumerian grammar in 16 lessons, illustrated with more than 500 fully glossed examples. Each lesson ends with a series of tasks; a solution key to selected exercises can be found at the end of the volume. Above all, this is the first Sumerian textbook that introduces and utilizes the online assyriological resources available on the internet.

An Introduction to the Grammar of Sumerian has been written on the assumption that after decades of grammatical research it has become possible now to teach a general framework of Sumerian grammar that may function as the basis of further, more intensive and elaborate studies.

The LMU Munich-based and Humboldt Foundation-fundedOfficial Inscriptions of the Middle East in Antiquity (OIMEA) is presently an umbrella project that is intended to facilitate quick and easy access to a wide range of open-access editions of ancient Middle Eastern texts, all of which at this time are hosted on the Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus (Oracc) platform. Some projects (see below) are directly or indirectly managed by members of the chair of the Alexander von Humboldt Professorship for Ancient History of the Near and Middle East of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (Historisches Seminar - Abteilung Alte Geschichte), Karen Radner -- in particular Alexa Bartelmus and Jamie Novotny -- while others are not and these are included here under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license.

As is obvious from the project's name, the scope of OIMEA is official inscriptions. The currently available projects -- all of whose texts are written in the Akkadian and Sumerian languages and in cuneiform -- are:

• Corpus of Kassite Sumerian Texts (CKST; University of California Berkeley)
• Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Royal Inscriptions (ETCSRI; Eötvös Loránd University Budapest)
• The Inscriptions of Suhu online (Suhu; Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)
• The Royal Inscriptions of Assyria online (RIAo; Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)
• The Royal Inscriptions of Babylonia online (RIBo; Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)
• The Royal Inscriptions of the Neo-Assyrian Period online (RINAPo; University of Pennsylvania [now in collaboration with Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München])

In time, OIMEA will include corpora of texts written in other languages, including Aramaic, Phoenician, Luwian, Old Persian, and Urartian. Moreover, the OIMEA team also intends to make the site a powerful multi-project search engine that will enable anyone interested in official inscriptions to simultaneously search the translations, transliterations, catalogues, and portal pages of every available project on which official inscriptions of the Middle East in Antiquity are edited. As an informational and search hub, the project strives to make the vast and varied corpus of inscriptions easily and freely accessible to every scholar, student, and member of the general public, and, in the near future, to enable our users the ability to effectively and efficiently search that rich genre of ancient records.

Allusion was a powerful tool in the hands of Late Antique authors. Tesserae now offers a wider selection of popular Late Antique texts. Authors such as Augustine, Ambrose, Cyprian, Tertullian, Orosius, Libanius, and many others are available for Latin/Greek or multi-text searches. For a full list of available texts, click here for Latin and here for Greek.

These new Late Antique texts are drawn from the Open Greek and Latin Project, DigilibLT, and the Latin Library. Our editorial decisions reflect those of the hosting site (see http://tesserae.caset.buffalo.edu/sources.php). Spurious works are listed as [Author] Pseudo. We are still in the process of incorporating more texts, but if you would like to advance the progress of a particular author or work, please email Caitlin Diddams (acstaab@buffalo.edu).

We hope you enjoy searching these texts!

The BiblIndex project is supported by Sources Chrétiennes– HiSoMA in Lyon and funded by the French National Research Agency (2011-2015) and the Digital Scientific Library (2015-2016). BiblIndex aims at building an exhaustive online index of biblical quotations and allusions in Early Christian Literature, both Western and Eastern texts, which is meant to eventually cover the whole Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages. This is not about a binary and one-way connection between a frozen canonical corpus and a corpus of authors quoting verbatim: more accurately, BiblIndex seeks to give full account of the complex links existing between a corpus of biblical texts –changing collections of fragmented scriptural books which were originally written in various languages and translated early in their history, while still in progress– with a corpus of ancient and medieval authors, who refer to the Bible –while commenting, meditating, translating it– as a fixed entity yet at the same time contribute, through their quotations and spiritual or liturgical reminiscences, to the form and concept of 'the text'. Quotations in ancient authors show these biblical texts in the process of development and reception. Reassembling this hitherto scattered patrimonial treasure, BiblIndex aims at providing a federative tool –as objective as possible– intended for scholars and researchers as well as for a wider audience, in order to help understand the acculturation process of the Bible both in East and West, and to enhance studies in exegesis and history of the biblical text. 

Access to data is completely free.

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Welcome to the website of the research project "Typology of Anonymous and Pseudepigraphic Jewish Literature of Antiquity, c. 200 BCE to c. 700 CE" (TAPJLA).

This four-year project (2007-2011) took place as a collaboration between researchers at the University of Manchester and Durham University, funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council. It aimed to describe the literary characteristics of a large number of ancient documents important for the development of ancient Judaism and early Christianity.

• Inventory of Structurally Important Literary Features
• Database of Literary Profiles
• Workshop, September 2012
• Workshop, July 2011
• Forum
• The question we wished to answer
• How we went about it
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TRAC is an unincorporated voluntary association that has developed from and around the annual series of Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conferences held since 1991.

The first Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference was held in 1991 to widen the range of perspectives offered, and voices heard, in Roman Archaeology. This initiative was spearheaded by Dr. Eleanor Scott, who organised the first conference and remains an active contributor to the TRAC community.

In 2001, the TRAC Standing Committee was established to ensure that TRAC continues to serve its purpose well into the future. TRAC’s first constitution was approved in 2010. In 2013, a new TRAC Constitution was approved and remains in effect.

One of TRAC’s distinctive features is the regular and rapid publication of selected TRAC Proceedings from each annual conference, an accomplishment that has been achieved for all but one. Since the 1994 TRAC Conference (held at Durham), TRAC Proceedings have been published by Oxbow Books, and many volumes are available in hardcopy and ebook format through direct purchase from Oxbow.

In 2013 TRAC adopted an Open Access policy to make past TRAC Proceedings freely available in digital format from our website. The current policy allows for the Open Access release of individual papers (but not entire volumes in a single file) from each TRAC Proceedings volume after a waiting period of three years from its initial hardcopy publication. In line with this policy, all papers from the 1991 through 2010 TRAC Proceedings are now available as Open Access.

Papers from the TRAC 2011 Proceedings (published in 2012) will be released as Open Access during the TRAC 2015 conference, 27-29 March 2015, and papers from the TRAC 2012 Proceedings (published in 2013) will become available in this format during the TRAC/RAC conference in spring 2016.

TRAC Proceedings Volumes Full Contents 1991–2016

TRAC 1991 (Newcastle upon Tyne) -- Open Access

TRAC 1992 (Bradford) -- Open Access

TRAC 1993 (Glasgow) -- Open Access

TRAC 1994 (Durham) -- Open Access

TRAC 1995 (Reading)

TRAC 1996 (Sheffield) -- Open Access

TRAC 1997 (Nottingham) -- Open Access

TRAC 1998 (Leicester) -- Open Access

TRAC 1999 (Durham) -- Open Access

TRAC 2000 (London) -- Open Access

TRAC 2001 (Glasgow) -- Open Access

TRAC 2002 (Canterbury) -- Open Access

TRAC 2003 (Leicester) -- Open Access

TRAC 2004 (Durham) -- Open Access

TRAC 2005 (Birmingham) -- Open Access

TRAC 2006 (Cambridge) -- Open Access

TRAC 2007 (London) -- Open Access

TRAC 2008 (Amsterdam) -- Open Access

TRAC 2009 (Ann Arbor and Southampton) -- Open Access

TRAC 2010 (Oxford) -- Open Access

TRAC 2011 (Newcastle upon Tyne) -- Open Access

TRAC 2012 (Frankfurt am Main)

TRAC 2013 (London)

TRAC 2014 (Reading)

TRAC 2015 (Leicester)

TRAC 2016 (Rome)