The Institute of Archaeology Annual Conference will take place this year on 20-21 May on the topic of 'Forming Material Egypt' with a gathering of Egyptian and international experts.

Archaeological finds from Egypt have been dispersed worldwide on a massive scale both through documented excavation and through gifts and purchases, by museums, archaeologists and others. The distribution of material has played a major role in forming contemporary attitudes to the Egyptian past.

In this conference, organised by the Material Cultures of Prehistoric and Dynastic Egypt Research Network, in association with the Egypt Exploration Society and the Centre for Cultural, Literary and Postcolonial Studies, SOAS, Egyptian colleagues are invited to open and steer the discussions, by aiming for practical policy outcomes, and by prioritising the use and survival of material.

Day 1

Morning panels: (Archaeology Lecture Theatre G6) 9.30am

Panel Session 1: Re-connecting with archaeological context: sites and databases

(Chairs: Tarek Tawfik, Stephen Quirke)

• Richard BussmannRe-materialising state formation: Hierakonpolis 2.0 [ Read paper» ]
• Alexandra Villing Naukratis–ancient and modern networks: a case study [ Read paper» ]
• Gianluca MiniaciCollecting Groups: the dispersion of finds from Harageh cemetery across museums [ Read paper»]
• Geoffrey Tassie, Joris van Wetering The History and Research of the Naqada Settlements Collection [ Read paper» ]
• Chris Naunton The financial imperative and the EES excavations at Amarna in the 1920s and 30s [ Read paper» ]

Coffee break, 11am

Panel Session 2: Finds Distribution and Public Archaeology

(Chairs: Maher Eissa, Chris Naunton)

• Alice Stevenson Between the Field and the Museum: the idea of archaeological context and the distribution of finds from the Egypt Exploration Fund 1883–1915 [ Read paper» ]
• Patrizia Piacentini The Antiquities Path: from the Sale Room of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo (ca 1890-1970), through Dealers, to Private and Public Collections [ Read paper» ]
• Amara ThorntonPublic Egypt: London Society, Exhibitions and Lectures in the late 19th and early 20th centuries [ Read paper» ]
• Anna Garnett John Rankin and John Garstang: Funding Egyptology in a Pioneering Age [ Read paper» ]
• Campbell Price Max Robinow and the Manchester Museum [ Read paper» ]

Lunch Break, 1pm

Afternoon panels: (Archaeology Lecture Theatre G6) 2pm

Panel Session 3: Archaeological Site Management and Conservation

(Chair: Abdelrazek Elnaggar)

• Lilli Zabrana Abandoned Nubian Villages in Upper Egypt – Material Culture Reviewed by Social Anthropological Field Studies [ Read paper» ]
• David Jeffreys, Ana Tavares Memphis as a case for material culture study
• Tine Bagh A tomb chapel out of context - a case study
• Daniela Picchi The project Horemheb & Saqqara [ Read paper» ]
• Francis Lankester Egyptian Rock-Art [ Read paper» ]

Coffee break, 3.30pm

Panel Session 4: Theory and history

(Chairs: Ayman El-Desouky, Richard Bussmann)

• William Carruthers The Planned Past: Policy and (Ancient) Egypt [ Read paper» ]
• Gabriel MoshenskaMummy wheat: toward a history of the myth [ Read paper» ]
• Stephen QuirkeFind as Theme: re-uniting 'expert' and 'public' agendas in Egyptian collections [ Read paper» ]
• Wendy Doyon Egyptology in the Shadow of Class, Legacies and Lessons of Museum-Sponsored Collecting and Scientific Expansionism in Pre-War Egypt for a Post-Revolution Museology [ Read paper» ]
• Heba Abd el Gawad Dividing what was once inseparable: Multi-cultural Egypt between disciplinary boundaries and western typologies [ Read paper» ]
• Paolo Del VescoForming and Performing Material Egypt. Archaeological knowledge production and presentation

Evening reception, 6pm Petrie Museum sponsored by the Friends of the Petrie Museum

Day 2

Visit to the Petrie Museum Object and Archive case-studies

• Visits are timed for 10-11 and 11.30-12.30

Optional visit to the Institute of Archaeology conservation laboratories

• Visits of up to 10 people per group, at 10 and 11.30

Afternoon panel (SOAS, Khalili Lecture Theatre) 2pm

Panel Session 5: Accessibility: databases, archiving and digital future

(Chair: Stephen Quirke)

• Tarek Tawfik Challenges & Dangers of Networking Museums Databases
• Maher Eissa, Louay Mahmoud Museum collecting and Moving Objects: Concept and approach [ Read paper» ]
• Vincent Razanajao The new developments of the Topographical Bibliography: Digital Humanities to serve Forming Material Egypt
• Abdelrazek Elnaggar Storage of Egyptian Heritage: risk assessment, conservation needs and policy planning [ Read paper» ]
• Ibrahim Ibrahim Fayum distribution quest

Coffee break, 3.30pm

Back to the future: policy and practice

• Final discussion: Okasha El Daly (Chair)

Table of Contents

I. Bibliography

II. Library

III. Research and Discourse

IV. MapsV. Images and Links of Interest

Scrineum Rivista ospita contributi originali su temi di storia della documentazione, del libro, della scrittura dalla tarda antichità al basso medioevo greco e latino.
La redazione rappresenta al suo interno vari e differenziati interessi di studio e di ricerca: perciò non privilegia alcuna lettura ‘di scuola’, né respinge a priori alcun punto di vista. Ogni storia di documenti e di libri merita di essere raccontata, purché con rigore critico e appropriati strumenti d'analisi: le ‘piste’ da seguire sono spesso intricate, frammentarie, sfuggenti, ma sono il fondamento indispensabile di qualunque indagine sulla «storia della cultura scritta» (letteraria, giuridica, religiosa, politico-istituzionale, artistica) e sulla storia delle idee, dei pensieri, dei desideri, dei gusti, delle velleità degli uomini che attraverso la scrittura hanno lasciato una traccia di sé.

Tutti i contributi sono valutati (peer-reviewed) da lettori scelti nell’ambito del Referee board indipendente o individuati in base alle competenze di volta in volta necessarie.

Fondata da Adelmo Barigazzi nel 1975, la rivista Prometheus si è dedicata programmaticamente alla ricerca scientifica sui testi letterari classici greci e latini, nella convinzione che uno studio analitico e filologicamente approfondito dei testi antichi possa giovare ancora fortemente alla formazione culturale dei giovani della nostra età.
La rivista si richiama alla più genuina tradizione fiorentina degli studi classici, che ebbe in Giorgio Pasquali un grande interprete del mondo antico, maestro impareggiabile di ricerca e di metodo. Si occupa quindi di testi sia greci che latini, considerati espressione di un'unica letteratura in due lingue, e si caratterizza per una vocazione squisitamente critico-testuale ed esegetica.
Ampio spazio viene dato da un lato agli studi sulla tradizione manoscritta, alla costituzione e alla critica del testo e, dall'altro, all'analisi filologica, all'interpretazione e al commento degli scritti, per una loro valorizzazione e comprensione letteraria storicamente inquadrata.

• Navigate this site by topics (view index of entire site)
• View photo gallery only
• View abbreviations and site bibliography

Introduction

Associations and guilds were small, unofficial groups (ranging from about 10-100 members) that met together regularly for a variety of intertwined social, religious and burial purposes.  These groups were widespread in the Roman empire, especially in regions like Asia Minor, and they went by a variety of ancient terms including koinon (“association”), synedrion (“sanhedrin”), thiasos (“cult-society”), synodos (“synod”), synergasia (“fellow-workers” or “guild”), collegium (“college”), and corpus (“body”).  They could draw their membership from numerous social settings, including connections associated with the household or family, the work-place, the neighbourhood, and the temple or shrine.  There were also associations consisting of persons from a common ethnic or geographic background, like the associations of Phrygians (from Asia Minor) that existed in the city of Rome and the group of Samaritans that gathered together on the Greek island of Delos.  Included among these various types of associations were the many groups of initiates that devoted themselves to “the mysteries” of specific deities, which you can read about here, including Demeter and Kore (see photo of Demeter below), Dionysos, Isis, Mithras, the Great Mother, and the Great Gods of Samothrace.  But virtually all kinds of associations chose a deity as patron of the group, honouring the gods in a variety of ways.
On this web-site you can learn about these associations and guilds in various places, including Ephesos, Sardis, Pergamon, Bithynia-Pontus, Hierapolis, Laodicea, Colossae, and Ostia(a port-city of Rome).  You can explore specific topics relating to religious life, including the mysteries and worship of the emperors (imperial cult).  You can also read full articles on related topics concerning Greco-Roman religions, early Judaism, and early Christianity (accessible from the publications page). 

Video recording of a special event titled "Centenary of Benno Landsberger" at the American Oriental Society in Atlanta 200th Annual Meeting, March 26, 1990.

Commemoration of the Centenary of Benno Landsberger (1890-1968), a scholar who made a seminal contribution to Assyriology and to the reconstruction of Mesopotamian history and culture. He was born in Austrian Silesia, studied in Leipzig(Germany) and held a position there until dismissed by the Nazi for being Jewish. He held a post in Ankara during the war and came to Chicago in 1945.

Particiants:
Civil, Miguel
Güterbock, Hans Gustav, 1908-2000
Jacobsen, Thorkild, 1904-1993
Kilmer, Anne Draffkorn
Merzbacher, Eugen
Sasson, Jack M.

Slovo, Journal of the Old Church Slavonic Institute publishes scientific and professional articles on paleoslavistic topics, especially on the Croatian Church Slavonic language, the Croatian medieval literature and the Croatian Glagolitic heritage (Glagolitic chanting, art history etc.). It also publishes book and journal reviews, necrologies and news.

Year of publication of the first issue: 1952
frequency (annually): 1

Scientific areas:

Humanities; History; Languages; Theology; Literature science; History of art;

Rights:

Full texts of the articles published in issues 1-60 are free and may be used for personal and educational purpose under conditions pertained to the copyrights of authors and the publisher. The previous issues may be obtained from the publisher.

Archive

2012
	No. 62
2011
	No. 61
2010
	No. 60
2009
	No. 59
2008
	No. 58
	No. 56-57
2006
	No. 54-55
2004
	No. 52-53
2001
	No. 51
2000
	No. 50
1999
	No. 47-48-49
1996
	No. 44-45-46
1993
	No. 41-42-43
1990
	No. 39-40
1988
	No. 38
1987
	No. 37
1986
	No. 36
1985
	No. 35
1984
	No. 34
1983
	No. 32-33
1981
	No. 31
1980
	No. 30
1979
	No. 29
1978
	No. 28
1977
	No. 27
1976
	No. 25-26
1974
	No. 24
1973
	No. 23
1972
	No. 22
1971
	No. 21
1970
	No. 20
1969
	No. 18-19
1967
	No. 17
1965
	No. 15-16
1964
	No. 14
1963
	No. 13
1962
	No. 11-12
1960
	No. 9-10
1957
	No. 6-7-8
1955
	No. 4-5
1953
	No. 3
	No. 2
1952
	No. 1

A Text Corpus of Babylonian and Assyrian Literary Texts from the 3rd and 2nd Millennia BCE

Sources of Early Akkadian Literature is a joint project of the Institute of Archaeology of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the Altorientalisches Institut of the University of Leipzig.

Akkadian, i.e. Babylonian and Assyrian, literature, documented on cuneiform tablets from Ancient Mesopotamia (together with Sumerian and Egyptian literature) forms the oldest written literature of mankind.
In the 3rd and 2nd Millennia (c. 2400-1100 BCE), Akkadian literature developed many different literary genres: hymns, lamentations, prayers to various gods, incantations against a range of sources of evil, love-lyrics, wisdom literature (proverbs, fables, riddles), as well as long epics and myths - roughly 550 different compositions. Many of these compositions are not yet published in satisfactory modern editions or scattered throughout a large number of publications.
SEAL ("Sources of Early Akkadian Literature"), which started at 2007, is updated regularly. It aims to compile a complete indexed corpus of Akkadian literary texts from the 3rd and 2nd Millennia BCE, attempting to enable the efficient study of the entire early Akkadian literature in all its philological, literary, and historical aspects.
Many of the editions in SEAL rely on new collations and photos. (For the moment being, these photos cannot be shown publicly due to restricted copy rights.)
As part of this project SEAL will publish the corpus in printed form, in monographs within the new series Leipziger Altorientalistische Studien. Several volumes are currently in preparation:

• N. Wasserman: Old Babylonian Incantations.
• N. Wasserman: Love Lyrics.
• M. P. Streck: Old Babylonian Hymns.
• Elyze Zomer: Middle Babylonian Incantations.
• J. Fechner will publish a monograph on "Altbabylonische Gottesbriefe" outside the SEAL series.

• Home
• Corpus
• Recent Additions
• Using seal (.pdf)

'Atiqot is the refereed journal of the Israel Antiquities Authority. It is published four times a year. The contents of the printed version is uploaded to the e-journal website. No changes are made to articles post-publication. The printed journal is available via the IAA website.

For details on how to submit, see our Guide to Contributors.

Range of Topics.‘Atiqot covers a large chronological span, from prehistory up to the Ottoman period. Excavations are studied from various aspects and disciplines—often the result of the close interaction between researchers of the IAA and outside specialists. Thus, a report should include, in addition to the stratigraphic analysis, comprehensive treatments of the archaeological data, including studies of the various groups of finds,such as ceramics, glass, stone and metal objects, coins, jewelry, textiles, etc., as well as the geological, botanical, faunal and anthropological evidence. Laboratory analyses, such as petrography, radiocarbon dating and metallurgy, should be included where relevant.

The archaeological data published in ‘Atiqot are not confined to a specific range of periods or topics, but to a geographical area—the Land of Israel—which has been influenced by almost every ancient culture that existed in the Levant. The journal thus presents comprehensive research on the region and its connections with the neighboring countries. The publication is devoted to final reports and shorter articles, although occasionally a volume is dedicated to a particular topic (e.g., burial caves, agricultural installations), period (e.g., prehistoric, Islamic) or site (e.g., Acre, Jerusalem).

Excavation Reports. The papers published in ‘Atiqot are primarily the result of salvage excavations conducted by the IAA. Their results are sometimes unexpectedly important, filling in gaps that could not be understood by localized studies of the larger tells. ‘Atiqot is one of the few vehicles for imparting this important data and therefore a primary asset to any scholar in archaeology.

Bilingual Journal. The journal is bilingual, publishing articles in English or Hebrew; all Hebrew reports are accompanied by English summaries keyed to illustrations in the main text.

Current Issue

Past Issues

•   ‘Atiqot 50  978-965-406-345-6  December / 2005 
•   ‘Atiqot 51  978-965-406-346-3  March / 2006 
•   ‘Atiqot 52  978-965-406-338-8  June / 2006 
•   ‘Atiqot 53  978-965-406-337-1  September / 2006 
•   ‘Atiqot 54  978-965-406-336-4  December / 2006 
•   ‘Atiqot 55  978-965-406-287-9  February / 2007 
•   ‘Atiqot 56  978-965-406-282-4  June / 2007 
•   ‘Atiqot 57  978-965-406-267-1  November / 2007 
•   ‘Atiqot 58  978-965-406-251-0  March / 2008 
•   ‘Atiqot 59  978-965-406-247-3  June / 2008 
•   ‘Atiqot 60  978-965-406-241-1  December / 2008 
•   ‘Atiqot 61  978-965-406-242-8  December / 2009 
•   ‘Atiqot 62  978-965-406-240-4  March / 2010 
•   ‘Atiqot 63  978-965-406-239-8  June / 2010 
•   ‘Atiqot 64  978-965-406-238-1  October / 2010 
•   ‘Atiqot 65  978-965-406-243-5  January / 2011 
•   ‘Atiqot 66  978-965-406-246-6  April / 2011 
•   ‘Atiqot 67  978-965-406-258-9  July / 2011 
•   ‘Atiqot 68  978-965-406-281-7  November / 2011 
•   ‘Atiqot 69  978-965-406-289-3  March / 2012 
•   ‘Atiqot 70  978-965-406-316-6  June / 2012 
•   ‘Atiqot 71  978-965-406-344-9  September / 2012 
•   ‘Atiqot 72  978-965-406-348-7  December / 2012 
•   ‘Atiqot 73  978-965-406-368-5  March / 2013 

• The 2nd Simone Assemani Symposium on Islamic Coins, edited by Bruno Callegher and Arianna D'Ottone 
• The 3^rd Simone Assemani Symposium on Islamic Coins [3], edited by Bruno Callegher and Arianna D'Ottone

• Arabic Gold Coins, Di Giulio Bernardi 
• Sylloge of Islamic Coins in the Ashmolean Concordance (and vice versa)

• Roma e le priscae Latinae coloniae: ricerche sulla colonizzazione del Lazio..., di Monica Chiabà 
• Tra duces e milites: forme di comunicazione politica al tramonto della Repubblica, di Rita Mangiameli

• Polymnia. Studi di Archeologia n.01: I culti isiaci nell'Italia settentrionale 1. Verona, Aquileia, Trieste 
• Polymnia. Studi di Archeologia n. 02: Scritti di topografia e urbanistica: Tergeste e Friuli Venezia Giulia

• Polymnia. Studi di Filologia Classica n.01: Culture europee e tradizione latina: atti del Convegno internazionale di studi, Cividale del Friuli, Fondazione Niccolò Canussio, 16-17 novembre 2001 
• Polymnia. Studi di Filologia Classica n.03: Disciplinae cyclicae: l'organisation du savoir dans l'oeuvre de Martianus Capella 
• Polymnia. Studi di Filologia Classica n.08: Supplementum etymologicum Latinum I
• Polymnia. Studi di Filologia Classica n.13:Il calamo della memoria. Riuso di testi e mestiere letterario nella tarda antichità. IV
• Via Latina: studi su Virgilio e sulla sua fortuna / Marco Fernandelli: Polymnia. Studi di Filologia Classica; 15
 

Bienvenue sur le site de Chronozones, la revue de l'Institut d'Archéologie et des sciences de l'Antiquité (IASA) de l'université de Lausanne (UNIL). Chronozones est une parution annuelle entièrement conçue par les étudiants des sections de l'IASA: histoire grecque et romaine, archéologie provinciale romaine et classique (Grèce), protohistoire et monde celtique, latin, grec, épigraphie et numismatique. Sur notre site, vous avez accès à de nombreux articles publiés dans les volumes 3 (1997), 5 (1999), 6 (2000), 7 (2001), 8 (2002), 10 (2004), 11 (2005), 12 (2006), ainsi qu'à l'ensemble du volume 4 (1998).

Chronozones 2008, dernier volume paru, peut également être commandé en ligne ; vous participez ainsi au financement de l'impression du prochain volume.

Articles en ligne



Remarque: tous les articles sont au format *.pdf et réclament le logiciel Adobe acrobat reader(téléchargement gratuit)

Volume 3 (1997)

T. Luginbühl, Le chien de Culann, petit Achille de l'UlsterB. Montandon, Le travail du bronze à l'époque gallo-romaineF. Meylan et K. R. Aitchison, Paysages du Mont Beuvray, le cas du Point Du JourS. Verdan, Les chênes alimentaires: quelques réflexions sur le menu des hommes préhistoriques vu à travers les textes antiques

Volume 4 (1998)
Volume 4 version complète
S. Bujar, Couvrez ce gland que je ne saurai voir...
Y. Bubloz, Quand la démonologie fournit des arguments au végétarisme
C. Brélaz,L'histoire mouvementée d'une inscription lausannoise oubliée
A. Schöpfer, Epigraphie et internet
A. Freudiger, A. Garcia, Le péplum: antiquité, spectacle et cinéma

Volume 5 (1999)
T. Luginbühl,Hindouisme et religion celtique. De Katmandou à Lousonna...
E. Sauteur, Les inscriptions bilingues étrusco-latines
H. Tissot, A la recherche de l'âge perdu
Y. Dubois, Le pavé à la mosaïque, grandeur et décrépitude

Volume 6 (2000)
L. Pernet, Roma et Hibernia, le mobilier romain en Irlande et ses interprétations
C. Matthey, Les "rois de théâtre" de la céramique italiote
M. Haldemann, S. Oesterlé, L'évolution des fesses masculines dans la statuaire grecque

Volume 7 (2001)
O. Thévenaz,Spectacles et théâtralités dans la Vie de Caligula de Suétone
A. Mirimanoff, Entre l'Orient et l'Occident: les sceaux du «Lyre-Player Group»
A. Schenk, Cheval et équitation dans l'Antiquité: à la rencontre de «la plus noble conquête de l'homme»

Volume 8 (2002)
C. Grezet, Aperçu de généalogie antique: les Camilli
L. Pidoux, Des «anti-funérailles» pour Hector
S. Büngen,Nata vimpi curmi da: de la bière chez les Celtes

Volume 10 (2004)
R. Sylvestre, Les graffiti sur céramique de la villa d'Orbe-Boscéaz
E. Rossier, La musique dans l'Empire romain
D. Genillard,Présent imparfait
 
Volume 11 (2005)
A. Pichot, Jeux et spectacles en Afrique romaineN. Gex,La monnaie, une invention pour s'enrichirL. Saget,La Parthénos de Phidias en lumière

Title:	Archives and archival documents in ancient societies: Legal documents in ancient societies IV, Trieste 30 September - 1 October 2011
Authors:	Faraguna, Michele
Issue Date:	2013
Publisher:	EUT Edizioni Università di Trieste
Citation:	Michele Faraguna (edited by), "Archives and archival documents in ancient societies: Legal documents in ancient societies IV, Trieste 30 September - 1 October 2011", Trieste, EUT Edizioni Università di Trieste, 2013
Abstract:	This book, part of a series aiming to investigate the legal systems of ancient societies through a document-based, comparative approach, focuses on the study of archives and archival records and their interplay with the workings of administrative and political systems. The papers are arranged in four sections dealing with the Ancient Near East, Classical Greece, the Persian Tradition and the Hellenistic World, and the Roman Empire. The themes touched upon chronologically span from the early second millennium B.C. to the late Roman Empire and geographically range from Mesopotamia to the Western Mediterranean. The archives considered, public and private, are conspicuous for their variety and reflect diverse archival concepts and traditions but a number of common patterns also emerge in respect to their physical organization, to the classification of texts, the function of record-keeping and the role of seals. We are entitled to speak of a recurring ‘archival behaviour’.
URI:	http://hdl.handle.net/10077/8650
ISBN:	978-88-8303-460-2

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SOMMARIO / CONTENTS

Michele Faraguna
Foreword
Dennis Kehoe
Archives and Archival Documents in Ancient Societies: Introduction
Ancient Near East
Sophie Démare-Lafont
Zero and Infinity: the Archives in Mesopotamia
Klaas R. Veenhof
The Archives of Old Assyrian Traders: their Nature, Functions and Use
Antoine JacquetFamily Archives in Mesopotamia during the Old Babylonian Period
Susanne Paulus
The Limits of Middle Babylonian Archives
Classical Greece
Christophe Pébarthe
Les archives de la cité de raison. Démocratie athénienne et pratiques documentaires à l’époque classique
Shimon Epstein
Attic Building Accounts from Euthynae to Stelae
Edward M. Harris
The Plaint in Athenian Law and Legal Procedure
Michele Faraguna
Archives in Classical Greece: Some Observations
The Persian Tradition and the Hellenistic World
Ingo Kottsieper
Aramäische Archive aus achämenidischer Zeit und ihre Funktion
Laura Boffo
La ‘presenza’ dei re negli archivi delle poleis ellenistiche
Lucia Criscuolo
Copie, malacopie, copie d'ufficio e il problema della titolarità di un archivio nell’Egitto tolemaico
Mark Depauw
Reflections on Reconstructing Private and Official Archives The Roman Empire
Éva Jakab
Introduction: Archives in the Roman Empire
Kaja Harter-Uibopuu
Epigraphische Quellen zum Archivwesen in den griechischen Poleis des ausgehenden Hellenismus und der Kaiserzeit
Thomas Kruse
Bevölkerungskontrolle, Statuszugang und Archivpraxis im römischen Ägypten
Rudolf Haensch
Die Statthalterarchive der Spätantike
Uri Yiftach-Firanko Conclusions
Index locorum

Gli Incontri di filologia classica (fino al vol. IX Incontri triestini di filologia classica) sono una pubblicazione periodica annuale che raccoglie le relazioni di studiosi appositamente invitati, presentate e discusse negli omonimi cicli di seminari, organizzati dal "Centro di studi sulla tradizione e la ricezione dell'antico" del Dipartimento di studi umanistici dell'Università di Trieste che si tengono con calendario prefissato per ogni anno accademico presso la Biblioteca statale di Trieste.

Si propongono di rendere disponibili alla comunità degli studiosi e a un più vasto pubblico interventi inediti (la cui redazione scritta è sottoposta a peer review) su temi inerenti la cultura classica, riuniti sia in volume (EUT – Edizioni Università di Trieste), sia liberamente accessibile online. I contributi, accompagnati da abstract in inglese e in italiano di max 200 parole, potranno essere nelle lingue italiana, inglese, tedesca, francese, spagnola, portoghese.

• Incontri triestini di filologia classica 01. 2001-2002
• Incontri triestini di filologia classica 02. 2002-2003
• Incontri triestini di filologia classica 03. 2003-2004
• Incontri triestini di filologia classica 04. 2004-2005. Phantasia : il pensiero per immagini degli antichi e dei moderni. Atti del convegno internazionale 
• Incontri triestini di filologia classica 05. 2005-2006. Atti del II convegno. Il calamo della memoria. Riuso di testi e mestiere letterario nella tarda antichità. Trieste, 27-28 aprile 2006 
• Incontri triestini di filologia classica 06. 2006-2007. Atti della giornata di studio in onore di Laura Casarsa
• Incontri triestini di filologia classica 08 (2008/09)
• Incontri triestini di filologia classica 09 (2009/10)
Incontri di filologia classica 10 (2010/11)

• Home
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Severan Provincial Coinage:
Author: Julie Langford

This database anticipates Volume V of the ongoing series Roman Provincial Coinage. It contains records of coins minted from twelve cities in Asia Minor from the reigns of Septimius Severus, Caracalla, Macrinus, Elagabalus and Severus Alexander. The data was mined from volumes of the Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum found at the American Numismatic Society and the Hunterian Museum in Glasglow, Scotland. A team of five undergraduate researchers at the University of South Florida under the direction of Prof. Julie Langford compiled and keyed in this data. While these entries have been proofed, there are some issues of consistency that are still being ironed out, mostly in terms of Greek inscriptions. Please notify Julie Langford (jlangfor@cas.usf.edu) in case of any errors or omissions. Since this is an ongoing project, we welcome collaboration to expand the cities or the volumes of the SNG consulted.

Researchers at the University of South Florida are employing this database in order to explore issues such as the reception of Severan imperial propaganda, the maintenance of civic identity and the competition between cities, especially in terms of Neokoroi.

The database is searchable by keywords, citation and Greek legends. It allows researchers to view the catalogs of several coin cabinets at a glance. When used in conjunction with published volumes of Roman Provincial Coinage and RPC Online, the database can be used to create an overview of a city’s numismatic history.

Severan Hoard Analysis
Author: Clare Rowan

This database was constructed as part of the research conducted for my doctorate, Under Divine Auspices: Patron Deities and the Visualisation of Power in the Severan Period. The research was funded by an Australian Postgraduate Award, and was completed at Macquarie University, which houses the Australian Centre for Ancient Numismatic Studies. Given the potential of the information contained in the database for future research, it was decided to make the database available online, at the same address as the Severan provincial coinage project.

The database contains fifty-seven silver hoards ranging in date from AD 198 to c. AD 270. Hoards with a terminus post quem well after the Severan period are included since it could take some time for coins to reach a peak in circulation. The paucity of gold and aes hoards containing Severan material meant that these metals were not included. There are two displays available to the user: one provides a listing of all Severan types found within a particular hoard, and the other provides a summary of all Severan coin types found in the entire sample (all the hoards considered together). Consequently, it is possible to get a one-click overview of the relative frequency of each Severan type, as well as to trace in what hoard each type occurs. The publication details of each hoard are provided, as well as an indication of its geographic locality. For the latter, the established A-E lettering system is used (A = Britain, B = West Continent, C = Italy and Africa, D = Danubian regions, E = the East). These particular divisions may not reveal divergences in coinage circulation as efficiently as other groupings (for example between central and peripheral regions, or military and non-military areas), but in the interests of continuity and to facilitate comparisons with other modern work, the A-E scheme is employed here.

For hoards that were published using Cohen's catalogue, the Cohen-RIC concordance was used to convert the data (Chantraine, H. and Alföldi, M. R.-. (1978). Cohen - RIC - Konkordanz. Bonn.) Coins in a hoard that possessed no ready RIC reference, or were illegible, are tallied at the end. Illegible coins of Julia Domna are included in the total of Domna types struck under Severus, and illegible coins of Caracalla are included in the total of coins struck during his sole rule. This decision was made since most of Domna's coins were struck under Severus, and most of Caracalla's types come from his sole reign; consequently, there is a higher chance that illegible types come from these periods. No coins of Elagabalus' wife Annia Faustina were found in any of the hoards consulted, and consequently she does not figure at all in the database. Occasionally the data also includes subtypes listed in the RIC (e.g. RIC 8b); these are indicated by letters in the entry (e.g. 3 aab = 3 examples of this type were found in the hoard, 2 of subtype a, and one of subtype b).

The database is not intended to give an absolute indication of coins struck under the Severans, but only a suggestion of relative frequency. Occasionally the totals of coinage struck for each Severan emperor will differ slightly from the original publication, particularly for those hoards that were published by Cohen number. This reflects the fact that some issues listed in Cohen's catalogue were later attributed to different emperors (for instance deification issues of Severus, attributed to Severus by Cohen, were placed with Caracalla's issues by Mattingly). Very occasionally, a discrepancy reflects a miscalculation in the original publication. Any errors or omissions may be gratefully brought to the attention of the author (clare.rowan@students.mq.edu.au), but any such instances will not fundamentally alter the image of Severan coinage contained within the database.

Julia Domna Inscriptions
Author: Julie Langford

This ongoing project aims to collect all inscriptions in which the Severan Empress Julia Domna is mentioned. A team of undergraduate researchers at the University of South Florida under the direction of Professor Julie Langford began the database with references to the 460 inscriptions published in Erich Kettenhofen’s Die syrischen Augustae in der historischen Überlieferung published in Bonn by Rudolf Habelt in 1979. They gathered these and then mined L’Annee Epigraphique for any other references to Julia Domna. Also employed in collecting these inscriptions were two invaluable online databases, the Packard Humanities Institute (http://epigraphy.packhum.org/inscriptions/) and the Epigraphische Datenbank Clauss-Slaby (http://www.manfredclauss.de/).

This database is being used by Julie Langford and graduate researchers at the University of South Florida to answer questions such as how, where and when the Empress was celebrated, whether she was honored in her own right or in conjunction with her male relatives, and how various populations responded to imperial propaganda concerning the Empress.

This database will continue to grow as new inscriptions are published. Please call any errors or omissions to the attention of Prof. Julie Langford (jlangfor@cas.usf.edu).

The International Journal of Humanities is the first academic journal in  the Islamic Republic of Iran published in English and Arabic by faculty of Humanities, Tarbiat Modarres University.
The International Journal of Humanities is mainly devoted  to  the publication of original research, which brings fresh light to bear on the concepts, processes ,and consequences of humanities in general. It is multi-disciplinary in the sense that it encourages contributions from all relevant fields and specialized branches of the humanities.
The journal seeks to achieve the following objectives:
- To promote inter-disciplinary research in all areas of the humanities.
- To provide a forum for genuine and constructive dialogues between scholars in different fields of the humanities.
- To assist researchers at the pre-and post-doctorate levels, with a wealth of new and original material.
- To make ideas, topics, and processes in the humanities intelligible and accessible to both the interested public and scholars whose expertise might lie outside that subject matter .

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Greek national and cultural identities consist, to a large extent, of clusters of cultural memory shaped by our ongoing dialogue with the classical past. In this dialogue between modern Greece and classical antiquity, Greek tragedy takes pride of place. For a long time a part of the Western canon, Greek tragedy has proved exceptionally malleable as an interpretive lens through which to focus contemporary crises, ideological tensions, and political dynamics.

The aim of the ‘Eumenides’ project is to catalogue and analyze the multifarious ways in which ancient Greek tragedy and tragic myth have been adapted, reinterpreted, revised, or re-imagined in modern Greek poetry and theatre from the late 19th century to the present day. In particular, it will explore the various ways in which Greek tragedy has been a crucial factor in the formation of a poetics and a politics of modern Greek national and cultural identity. 

One of the project’s fundamental objectives is to address issues of ‘influence’ or (better) intertextuality and reception. In other words, we will explore how modern Greek authors establish protocols for the creation of meaning(s) by inviting audiences to respond not only to the text itself but to a network of texts invoked by it—in this case, to a network of Greek tragic texts that are filtered or encoded through their modern successors. ‘Influence’, intertextuality and reception cover a wide range of textual strategies and may extend from verbatim citations or verbal allusions through appropriations of themes and motifs to cryptic references or largely thematic affinities. To take but a few examples, the plot and language of Euripides’ Helen are crucial to the articulation of a poetics of nationhood in George Seferis’ “Helen” and other poems reflecting his Cypriot experience (LogbookIII, 1955). Further, in Yannis Ritsos’ Fourth Dimension, tragic myth is confronted with intellectual and political currents of the mid-20^th century, especially Sartrian existentialism, which fundamentally altered the Greek cultural landscape. In an emblematic piece of modern Greek theatre, Iakovos Kambanellis’ trilogy The Supper, one witnesses a refashioning, now good-humoured and now glum, of the Labdacid and Atreid myth. 

Cut down to size, and transplanted into a contemporary, and rather humble domestic setting, the cornerstones of classical Greek tragedy are turned by Kambanellis into mythical filters through which to approach social or individual pathogenies that may be seen as characteristic of modern Greece. Last but far from least, allusions to Greek tragedy, though sparse, are an integral part of work published by major Cypriot poets such as K. Charalambides, and are used largely as a tool for collective (self-)criticism or for furthering the debate on national and cultural identity.

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Publicación de: Centro de Estudios Helénicos

Misión: Publicar artículos originales sobre filología, filosofía y literaturas griegas.

Tabla de contenido
Synthesis (La Plata) vol.18  La Plata ene./dic. 2011

Editorial
	· texto en Español    · pdf en Español
Artículos
	· Los juegos funerales en honor de Patroclo (Ilíada, XXIII.257 ss.) Verde Castro, Carmen Victoria         · resumen en Español | Inglés    · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· Multiplicidad y unidad de la inteligencia en las sentecias de Porfirio Zamora Calvo, José María         · resumen en Español | Inglés    · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· Apontamentos sobre a representação de Afrodite em Baquílides Ragusa, Giuliana         · resumen en Español | Inglés    · texto en Portugués    · pdf en Portugués
	· Recuperación y ampliación del mito de los labdácidas en Antígona de Sófocles: Su funcionalidad en la dinámica dramática Villagra Diez, Pedro         · resumen en Español | Inglés    · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· Suplicantes de Eurípides: Una interpretación metafórica de la Monodia de Evadne (Versos 990-1008) Nápoli, Juan Tobías         · resumen en Español | Inglés    · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· Poética y variantes del mito: Venus en Julián del Casal, Rubén Darío y José Lezama Lima Chazarreta, Daniela Evangelina         · resumen en Español | Inglés    · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
Reseñas
	· "Ésquilo, Tragédias (ediçâo bilingüe). Estudo y traduçâo de Jaa Torrano, Sâo Paulo, Iluminuras, Coleçâo Dionísias, 2009, 424 pp." Hamamé, Graciela Noemí         · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· José María Zamora Calvo, Platón. Timeo (edición bilingüe), con notas a la traducción y anexos de Luc Brisson, Madrid, Abada, 2010, 474 págs. Fernández, Claudia N.         · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· Marcos Martínez Hernández. Sófocles. Erotismo, Soledad, Tradición. Ediciones Clásicas, Madrid, 2010, 239 pp. Moretti, María Inés         · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· Glória Braga Onelley. A ideologia aristocrática nos Theognidea, Editora da UFF, Niterói, 2009, 160 pp. Fernández Deagustini, María del Pilar         · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· Zelia de Almeida Cardoso y Adriane Da Silva Duarte (Orgs.). Estudos sobre o teatro antigo, Alameda Casa Editorial, São Paulo, 2010, 275 pp. Fernández Deagustini, María del Pilar         · texto en Español    · pdf en Español
	· Paula Da Cunha Corrêa. Um Bestiário Arcaico. Fábulas e imagens de animais na poesía de Arquíloco, Editora Unicamp. 2010, 526 pp. Zecchin de Fasano, Graciela Cristina         · texto en Español    · pdf en Español

Números disponibles*

Año	Volumen
2011	18
2010	17
2009	16
2008	15
2007	14
2006	13
2005	12
2004	11
2003	10
2002	9

The 4 Enoch Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism is made of 4 major components:

(a) 4 ENOCH SURVEY OF INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH

• Ancient Israel (Hebrew Bible) Studies
• Second Temple Studies& New Testament (Christian Origins) Studies
  • Early Samaritan Studies -- OT Apocrypha Studies / OT Pseudepigrapha Studies / Wisdom Studies / Apocalyptic Studies / Hellenistic-Jewish Studies / Qumran Studies / Enochic Studies / Philo Studies / Josephus Studies
  • Historical Jesus Studies / Gospels Studies / Pauline Studies / Petrine Studies / Johannine Studies
• Early Christian Studies -- Early Jewish Studies -- Early Islamic Studies

(b) 4 ENOCH DICTIONARY OF SECOND TEMPLE JUDAISM

• Second Temple Judaism -> People -- Places -- Artifacts -- Events -- Texts -- Topics

(c) 4 ENOCH ABSTRACTS OF SCHOLARLY & FICTIONAL WORKS

• Scholarship -- Fiction -- Non-Fiction -- Arch-fi -- Archaeology -- Research tools
• Languages -- Countries -- Cities -- Fields of research -- Works' chronology

(d) 4 ENOCH BIOGRAPHIES OF MODERN AUTHORS

• Scholars -- Authors -- Identities -- Expertise -- People's generations

4 Enoch offers a comprehensive and authoritative introduction to scholarly research in Second Temple Judaism (including Samaritan and Christian Origins), i.e. the period from Ezekiel to the completion of the New Testament and the Mishnah. It also deals with the roots of Second Temple traditions in the ancient Israelite religion (see Ancient Israel Studies), as well as the influence and legacy of those traditions for Christian, Jewish and Islamic origins and relations, up to the time of the completion of the Qur'an (see Early Christian Studies, Early Jewish Studies, and Early Islamic Studies).
With ore than 15,000 pages, "4 Enoch" provides a comprehensive WHO's WHO of the period, as well as BIOGRAPHIES of Scholars and Authors, and ABSTRACTS of scholarly and fictional Works, authored from the mid-15th century to the present, all around the world. Still a work in progress, the Encyclopedia, created in 2009 by Gabriele Boccaccini of the University of Michigan with the collaboration of Carlos A. Segovia of the Camilo Jose Cela University Madrid, is the collective work of international specialists in the field associated with the Enoch Seminar[1]

• Enter the GENERAL INDEX (here) to see the contents of the Encyclopedia in more details.

• Are you a scholar or graduate student, and would you like to contribute to the Encyclopedia? Please, contact Editor-in-Chief Professor Gabriele Boccaccini<gbocca@umich.edu>, or Associate Editor Professor Carlos A. Segovia<segoviamail@gmail.com>, and join the team of international specialists working in this project.

• Visit ENOCH SEMINAR Online to see the many activities of the Enoch Seminar.

[Note: 4 Enoch is a work in progress (changes are made of a daily basis). Some entries are fully developed, others exist only in a draft form. Evertytime you visit the site, you will see that new features have been added. ]

Contents [hide] 1Editorial Board 1.1Thematic Board 1.2Language Board 2History 3News and Obituaries 4Conferences

Editorial Board

• Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan (USA) – Editor-in-chief
  • Carlos A. Segovia, Camilo Jose Cela University (Madrid, Spain, EU) – Associate Editor and Chair of the Editorial Board
    • Kelley Coblentz Bautch, St Edward's University (Austin, Texas, USA)
    • Samuele Rocca (Israel)
    • Shayna Sheinfeld, McGill University (Montreal, Quebec, Canada)
    • Géza G. Xeravits, Sapientia College of Theology (Budapest, Hungary, EU)
      • Rodney Caruthers, University of Michigan (USA)
      • Deborah Forger, University of Michigan (USA)

Thematic Board

• Samuele Rocca (Israel) – Associate Editor and Chair of the Board
• Shayna Sheinfeld, McGill University (Montreal, Quebec, Canada) – Associate Editor and Co-Chair of the Board
  • Gabriele Boccaccini, University of Michigan (USA) – in charge for Second Temple Studies
  • Leonard V. Rutgers, University of Utrecht (Netherlands, EU) – in charge for Hellenistic-Jewish Studies
  • Jan Willem van Henten, University of Amsterdam (Netherlands, EU) – in charge for Josephus Studies
  • Carlos A. Segovia, Camilo José Cela University (Madrid, Spain, EU) – in charge for Early Islamic Studies
  • Emilio González Ferrín, University of Seville (Spain, EU) – in charge for Early Islamic Studies
    • Jack Pastor, Oranim Academic College (Israel) / Second Temple Studies

Language Board

• Géza G. Xeravits, Sapientia College of Theology (Budapest, Hungary, EU) – Associate Editor and Chair of the Board
  • Daniel Assefa, Capuchin Franciscan Institute of Philosophy and Theology (Addis Abeba, Ethiopia) – in charge for Ethiopic Scholarship
  • Florentina Badalanova-Geller, Freie-Universität Berlin (Germany, EU) – in charge for Bulgarian Scholarship and Serbo-Croatian Scholarship
  • Emmanouela Grypeou, University of Oxford (England, UK, EU) – in charge for Greek Scholarship
  • Paul Kim, Methodist Theological School (Ohio, USA) – in charge for Korean Scholarship
  • Ludmila Navtanovich (St Petersburg, Russia) – in charge for Russian Scholarship
  • Rivka Nir, Open University of Israel (Israel) – in charge for Israeli Scholarship
  • Mika Pajunen, University of Helsinki (Finland, EU) – in charge for Finnish Scholarship
  • Stephane Saulnier, Newman University (Wichita, Kansas, USA) – in charge for French Scholarship
  • Carlos A. Segovia, Camilo Jose Cela University (Madrid, Spain, EU) – in charge for Spanish Scholarship
  • Carla Sulzbach, McGill University (Montreal, Canada) – in charge for Dutch Scholarship
  • Alexander Toepel, University of Tübingen (Germany, EU) – in charge for German Scholarship
  • Cecilia Wassen, University of Uppsala (Sweden, EU) – in charge for Swedish Scholarship
  • Géza G. Xeravits, Sapientia College of Theology (Budapest, Hungary, EU) – in charge for Hungarian Scholarship

MINOS. REVISTA DE FILOLOGÍA EGEA es una revista de Filología fundada en 1951 y cuyo tema es la filología egea. Actualmente, sus responsables son JOSÉ LUIS MELENA Y THOMAS PALAIMA, profesores respectivamente de las universidades del País Vasco y Austin (Texas, EEUU). La revista tiene una periodicidad anual (1 volumen al año) y publica los textos fundamentalmente en inglés. Esporádicamente publica una serie paralela denominada SUPLEMENTOS A MINOS, en la que han visto la luz hasta el momento 17 títulos monográficos

Vol 25 (1990)
Vol 18 (1983)
Vol 14 (1975)
Vol 13 (1972)
Vol 12 (1972)
Vol 11 (1972)
Vol 10, No 1 (1970)
Vol 9, No 1 (1968)
Vol 8, No 1 (1963)
Vol 7, No 1 (1961)
Vol 6 (1958)
Vol 5 (1957)
Vol 4 (1956)
Vol 3 (1954)
Vol 2 (1952)
Vol 1 (1951)

Trismegistos Online Publications (TOP)

This series, edited by W. Clarysse (K.U.Leuven) / M. Depauw (K.U.Leuven) / H.J. Thissen (Universität zu Köln), aims to provide freely downloadable pdf-documents with scholarly tools based upon or providing links to the Trismegistos database.
Contributors can send in manuscripts in Word format to mark.depauw@arts.kuleuven.be. The editors will decide whether the manuscript fits in the series and can be accepted for reviewing. An anonymous version of the manuscript will then be sent to two or more peers for evaluation. On the basis of their report the editors will take a decision whether to publish it in the series or not. Authors will be given the anonymous notes of the reviewers and can be asked to implement changes to their manuscript.

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TOP 1 (Click to download)
M. Depauw, C. Arlt, M. Elebaut, A. Georgila, S.A. Gülden, H. Knuf, J. Moje, F. Naether, H. Verreth, S. Bronischewski, B. Derichs, S. Eslah, M. Kromer
A Chronological Survey of Precisely Dated Demotic and Abnormal Hieratic Sources
Version 1.0 (February 2007), Köln / Leuven 2008, xiii, 232 pp.
ISBN: 978-9-490604-0-04

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TOP 2 (Click to download)
H. Verreth
A survey of toponyms in Egypt in the Graeco-Roman period
Version 1.0 (September 2008), Köln / Leuven 2008, 893 pp. (7 Mb).
ISBN: 978-9-490604-0-35

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TOP 3 (Click to download)
H. Verreth
The provenance of Egyptian documents from the 8th century BC till the 8th century AD
Version 1.0 (August 2009), Köln / Leuven 2009, 314 pp. (13.3 Mb).
ISBN: 978-9-490604-0-28

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TOP 4 (Click to download)
A. Benaissa
Rural Settlements of the Oxyrhynchite Nome. A Papyrological Survey
Version 2.0 (May 2012), Köln / Leuven 2012, 496 pp. (8.4 Mb).
ISBN: 978-9-490604-0-42
(The old version 1.0, from October 2009, is still available as well: click here to download in pdf).

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TOP 5 (Click to download)
H. Verreth
Toponyms in Demotic and Abnormal Hieratic texts from the 8th century BC till the 5th century AD
Version 1.0 (August 2011), Köln / Leuven 2011, 719 pp. (9.6 Mb).
ISBN: 978-9-490604-0-66

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TOP 6 (Click to download)
K.A. Worp
A New Survey of Greek, Coptic, Demotic and Latin Tabulae Preserved from Classical Antiquity
Version 1.0 (February 2012), Leiden / Leuven 2012, 78 pp. (0.6 Mb).
ISBN: 978-9-490604-0-59

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TOP 7 (Click to download)
J. Lundon
The Scholia Minora in Homerum. An Alphabetical List
Version 1.0 (November 2012), Köln / Leuven 2012, 250 pp. (2.0 Mb).
ISBN: 978-94-9060-407-3

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TOP 8
Y. Broux
Double Names in Roman Egypt: A Prosopography
Version 1.0 (forthcoming 2013), Leuven 2013.
Further volumes are in preparation.

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Out of the TOP series:
 
J. France
Theadelpheia and Euhemereia. Village History in Graeco-Roman Egypt
Leuven, 1999 (Click here; WARNING: large file 55 Mb !! ).
[Unpublished PhD thesis]
 
K. Vandorpe
Egyptische geografische elementen in Griekse transcriptie
In Dutch - (English title for reference only: Egyptian geographical elements in Greek transcription)
Leuven, 1988 (Click here; ZIP-file; after decompressing, you will get a folder containing the text itself - which has been split up in 2 parts – and an index to the text. All files are searchable PDF's. WARNING: large file 95,8 Mb !! ).
[Unpublished Master thesis, in Dutch]
 
H. Verreth
The northern Sinai from the 7th century BC till the 7th century AD. A guide to the sources
Leuven, 2006 (Click here).
ISBN: 978-9-490604-0-11