JJMJS is a new interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal, published in cooperation with Eisenbrauns.

A rich variety of Jewish and Christian traditions and identities mutually shaped one another in the centuries-long course of Roman Late Antiquity. A no less rich variety of scholarly approaches – from the history of Christian Origins to that of the late empire, from archaeology to Dead Sea Scrolls, from Rabbinics to Patristics – has in recent years converged upon this period, the better to understand its religious and social dynamics. JJMJS seeks to facilitate and to encourage such scholarly investigations across disciplinary boundaries, and to make the results of cutting-edge research available to a worldwide audience.

JJMJS is free of charge with complete open access. The journal is published in cooperation with Eisenbrauns and will be available in hard copy, which can be ordered from Eisenbrauns. 

​​JJMJS Issue 4 (2017)

If you want to download an individual article, please choose from the list below:

marshall_-_from_small_words.pdf

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van_maaren_-_does_marks_jesus_abrogate_torah.pdf

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zeichmann_-_loanwords_or_code-switching.pdf

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ryan_-_when_we_were_hebrews.pdf

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rodriguez_-_all_that_yahweh_has_commanded.pdf

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ascough_-_methodological_reflections.pdf

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korner_-_ekklesia_as_a_jewish_synagogue_term.pdf

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​JJMJS Issue 3 (2016)

If you want to download an individual article, please choose from the list below:

jjmjs-3_donaldson.pdf

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jjmjs-3_regev.pdf

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jjmjs-3_tuccinardi.pdf

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jjmjs-3_troost-cramer.pdf

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jjmjs-3_kok.pdf

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jjmjs-3_gruen.pdf

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jjmjs-3_forger.pdf

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jjmjs-3_misgav.pdf

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​JJMJS Issue 2 (2015)

If you want to download an individual article, please choose from the list below:

nongbri_the_concept_of_religion.pdf

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ascough_paul_synagogues_and_associations.pdf

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korner_ekklēsia_as_a_jewish_synagogue_term.pdf

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campbell_‘a_remnant_of_them_will_be_saved’.pdf

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wayment_and_grey_jesus_followers_in_pompeii.pdf

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shepardson_between_polemic_and_propoganda.pdf

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decock_the_jewish_gospels.pdf

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JJMJS Issue 1 (2014)

If you want to download an individual article, please choose from the list below:

introducing_jjmjs.pdf

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elgvin_gabriel_inscription.pdf

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nanos_pauls_non-jews.pdf

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roth_shared_interpretive_traditions.pdf

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ruzer_the_epistle_of_james.pdf

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klawans_heresy_without_orthodoxy.pdf

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zetterholm_alternate_visions_of_judaism.pdf

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evans_jant_review.pdf

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Biblical Research Bulletin (BRB) is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal published by Trinity Southwest University, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA. Because BRB encourages interaction among scholars from diverse backgrounds, the views expressed in a given article may or may not represent the views of the faculty or administration of Trinity Southwest University. Biblical Research Bulletin is copyrighted by Trinity Southwest University, with all rights reserved.

BRB's Magazine section includes articles and other items of interest that are written in a more casual, popular style, but are of interest to both scholars and lay-readers. BRB also publishes book reviews. To access an article or book review, click on the selected category above. Then click on the article/review you wish to read. Each is a simple pdf file.

Articles are organized by discipline, then by subject sub-category, then alphabetically by author.

Biblical Research Bulletin is published in annual volumes, beginning with Volume I in the year 2001. Thus, for example, any article published in the year 2007 belongs to Volume VII. Articles published in an annual volume are numbered serially with Arabic numerals (example: "5"). Therefore, for citation purposes, a given article would appear by Author, "Title," Biblical Research Bulletin, followed by Vol. VII No. 5 (2008) or simply VII.5 (2008), depending on the academic format used.

BRB is a universal access journal, and requires no subscription. However, users must follow all utilization and citation instructions contained on the cover page of each article published herein. Please refer to the cover sheet of any BRBarticle or book review for these details.

BRB biblical studies articles are listed by discipline sub-category, then by author in alphabetical order, then by year (volume) of publication. Click on the author's last name to access a given entry.

Biblical Studies (general)  
Collins, Steven, "The Bible, History, and Objectivity," BRB IV.5 (2004).   Graves, David E. and Stripling, Scott, "Locating Tall el-Hammam on the Madaba Map," BRB VII.6 (2007).

Biblical Studies (New Testament)
ARTICLES PENDING

Biblical Studies (Old Testament)
Briggs, Peter, "Testing the Factuality of the Conquest of Ai Narrative in the Book of Joshua," BRB VII.5 (2007). Collins, Steven, "The Home of the Canaanites, Hittites, Amorites: Is Yahweh's Promise a Significant Historical Synchronism?" BRB V.2 (2005).     Collins, Steven, "A Response to Bryant G. Wood's Critique of Collins' Northern Sodom Theory," BRB VII.7 (2007). 

Hermeneutics/Linguistics
Briggs, Peter, "Testing the Factuality of the Conquest of Ai Narrative in the Book of Joshua," BRB VII.5 (2007). Collins, Steven, and Oller, John W., Jr., "Is the Bible a True Narrative Representation?" BRB I.3 (2001)Oller, John W., Jr., and Collins, Steven, "The Logic of True Narrative Representations," BRB I.2 (2001).  
   

BRB archaeology articles are listed by discipline sub-category, then by author in alphabetical order, then by year (volume) of publication. Click on the author's last name to access a given entry.

Biblical Archaeology (general)
Collins, Steven, "The Architecture of Sodom," BRB II.14 (2002).   Collins, Steven, "Terms of Destruction for the Cities of the Plain," BRB II.16 (2002).   Collins, Steven, "Explorations on the Eastern Jordan Disk," BRB II.18 (2002).   Collins, Steven, "The Home of the Canaanites, Hittites, Amorites: Is Yahweh's Promise a Significant Historical Synchronism?" BRB V.2 (2005).   Collins, Steven, "How Low Did the Once-Great Egyptian Eighteenth Dynasty Sink?" BRB V.3 (2005).    Collins, Steven, "A Response to Bryant G. Wood's Critique of Collins' Northern Sodom Theory," BRB VII.7 (2007).Collins, Steven, "Tall el-Hammam Is Sodom: Billington's Heshbon Identification Suffers from Numerous Fatal Flaws,"BRB XII.1 (2012).Collins, Steven, "Tall el-Hammam Is Still Sodom: Critical Data-Sets Cast Serious Doubt on E.H. Merrill's Chronological Analysis," BRB XIII.1 (2013).Collins, Steven, "The Geography of Sodom and Zoar: Reality Demolishes W. Schlegel's Attacks against a Northern Sodom,"BRB XIII.2 (2013).Olson, Craig, "Which Site Is Sodom? A Comparison of Bab edh-Dhra and Tall el-Hammam," BRB XIV.1 (2014).

Chronological Methods (chronology; archaeometry)
Collins, Steven, "A Chronology for the Cities of the Plain," BRB II.8 (2002).   Collins, Steven, "The Length of the Israelite Sojourn in Egypt," BRB IV.6 (2004).   Collins, Steven, "Using Historical Synchronisms to Identify the Pharaoh of the Exodus," BRB V.8 (2005).   Collins, Steven, "Tall el-Hammam Is Still Sodom: Critical Data-Sets Cast Serious Doubt on E.H. Merrill's Chronological Analysis," BRB XIII.1 (2013).

Excavation Reports
Collins, Steven, et al, "Tall el-Hammam Excavation Project, Season Activity Report, Season One: 2005/2006 Probe Excavation and Survey," BRB VI.4 (2006). Collins, Steven, et al, "Tall el-Hammam Excavation Project, Season Activity Report, Season Two: 2006/2007 Excavation and Survey," BRB VII.9 (2007). Collins, Steven, and Abu Dayyeh, Abdelsamee', et al, "Tall el-Hammam Excavation Project, Season Activity Report, Season Three: 2008 Excavation, Exploration, and Survey," BRB VIII.2 (2008). Collins, Steven, and Hamdan, Khalil, et al, "Tall el-Hammam Excavation Project, Season Activity Report, Season Four: 2009 Excavation, Exploration, and Survey," BRB IX.1 (2009).

Field Data and InterpretationARTICLES PENDING

BRB geography articles are listed by author in alphabetical order, then by year (volume) of publication. Click on the author's last name to access a given entry.
Collins, Steven, "The Geography of the Cities of the Plain," BRB II.1 (2002).   Collins, Steven, "Rethinking the Location of Zoar: An Exercise in Biblical Geography," BRB VI.1 (2006).   Collins, Steven, "Forty Salient Points on the Geography of The Cities of the Kikkar," BRB VII.1 (2007).   Collins, Steven, "Reassessing the Term hakikkar in Nehemiah as Bearing on the Location of the Cities of the Plain," BRBVII.3 (2007).   Collins, Steven, "If You Thought You Knew the Location of Sodom and Gomorrah...Think Again," BRB VII. 4 (2007). Collins, Steven, "A Response to Bryant G. Wood's Critique of Collins' Northern Sodom Theory," BRB VII.7 (2007).  Fouts, David M., "The Demographics of Ancient Israel," BRB VII.2 (2007).   Graves, David E. and Stripling, Scott, "Locating Tall el-Hammam on the Madaba Map," BRB VII.6 (2007).  Thomson, William M., "A Late Nineteenth-Century Missionary-Scholar’s Position on the Location of Sodom and Gomorrah: Excerpts from The Land and the Book," BRB V.5 (2005).Tristram, Henry B., "Canon Tristram Fires a Lethal Shot at the Southern Sodom Theory: Excerpts from The Land of Moab: Travels and Discoveries on the East Side of the Dead Sea and the Jordan," BRB IX.2 (2009).Collins, Steven, "Tall el-Hammam Is Sodom: Billington's Heshbon Identification Suffers from Numerous Fatal Flaws,"BRB XII.1 (2012).Collins, Steven, "Tall el-Hammam Is Still Sodom: Critical Data-Sets Cast Serious Doubt on E.H. Merrill's Chronological Analysis," BRB XIII.1 (2013).Collins, Steven, "The Geography of Sodom and Zoar: Reality Demolishes W. Schlegel's Attacks against a Northern Sodom,"BRB XIII.2 (2013). Olson, Craig, "Which Site Is Sodom? A Comparison of Bab edh-Dhra and Tall el-Hammam," BRB XIV.1 (2014).

BRB magazine articles are listed by author in alphabetical order, then by year (volume) of publication. Click on the author's last name to access a given entry.
Byers, Gary A., "The Jordan River Valley, The Jordan River, and the Jungle of the Jordan," BRB VII.8 (2007).Byers, Gary A., "Tall el-Hammam 2008: A Personal Perspective," BRB VIII.1 (2008).

Publicación semestral científico-académica, electrónica, cuyo objetivo es difundir estudios historiográficos focalizados en la génesis, morfología

• Vol. 7 Núm. 2 (2018)
  

  Junio
• Vol. 7 Núm. 1 (2017)
  

  Diciembre
• Vol. 6 Núm. 2 (2017)
  

  Junio
• Vol. 6 Núm. 1 (2016)
  

  Diciembre
• Vol. 5 Núm. 2 (2016)
  

  Junio
• Vol. 5 Núm. 1 (2015)
  

  Diciembre
• Vol. 4 Núm. 2 (2015)
  

  Junio
• Vol. 4 Núm. 1 (2014)
  

  Diciembre
• Vol. 3 Núm. 2 (2014)
  

  Junio
• Vol. 3 Núm. 1 (2013)
  

  Diciembre
• Vol. 2 Núm. 2 (2013)
  

  Junio
• Vol. 2 Núm. 1 (2012)
  

  Diciembre
• Boletín de Historia Social Europea (ISSN 2250-446X)
  

  Núm. 1 (1989)

  Sociedades Precapitalistas continúa al Boletín de Historia Social Europea (ISSN 1669-5763 en papel), editado por el CEHSE desde 1989 a 1992.
• Boletín de Historia Social Europea (ISSN 2250-446X)
  

  Núm. 4 (1992)

  Sociedades Precapitalistas continúa al Boletín de Historia Social Europea (ISSN 1669-5763 en papel), editado por el CEHSE desde 1989 a 1992.
• Boletín de Historia Social Europea (ISSN 2250-446X)
  

  Núm. 2 (1990)

  Sociedades Precapitalistas continúa al Boletín de Historia Social Europea (ISSN 1669-5763 en papel), editado por el CEHSE desde 1989 a 1992.
• Vol. 1 Núm. 2 (2012)
  

  Junio
• Vol. 1 Núm. 1 (2011)
  

  Diciembre
• Boletín de Historia Social Europea (ISSN 2250-446X)
  

  Núm. 3 (1991)

  Sociedades Precapitalistas continúa al Boletín de Historia Social Europea (ISSN 1669-5763 en papel), editado por el CEHSE desde 1989 a 1992.

The Index of Medieval Art houses, contextualizes, and presents images and information relating to the iconographic traditions of the medieval world. Founded in 1917 and maintained by a specialized staff of art historians, it serves iconographic researchers through both its physical archive on the Princeton University campus and an expanding online database. Its ongoing program of conferences and publications provides a center for continuing scholarly and public discourse about the visual culture of the Middle Ages.

For nearly a century, the Index of Medieval Art has provided researchers at Princeton and beyond with both visual images and scholarly expertise. Our physical index and online database make available approximately 200,000 images and data from the “Long Middle Ages,” from early apostolic times until the sixteenth century. Originally called the Index of Christian Art, reflecting its beginnings as a focused resource for the study of early Christian art, the Index now sets its parameters more broadly, including works from multiple medieval faith traditions as well as secular imagery. The medievalist scholars who maintain and develop these files also offer individual consultations and training for visiting researchers and area faculty and students. A 6,000-volume research library is available for consultation on site.

The Index also serves as a scholarly hub, hosting university classes, research workshops, and international conferences concerned with the meaning and reception of medieval visual culture. It maintains an active publications program, collaborating with several university presses to produce conference publications and the annual journal Studies in Iconography.

The Index

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• Explore the Databa

Papers presented in the International Symposium of Excavations, Surveys
and Archaeometry.

• 01. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1985]
• 02. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1986]
• 03. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1987]
• 04. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1988]
• 05. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1989]
• 06. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1990]
• 07. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1991]
• 08. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1992]
• 09. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1993]
• 10. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1994]
• 11. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1995]
• 12. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1996]
• 13. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1997]
• 14. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1998]
• 15. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [1999]
• 16. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2000]
• 17. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2001]
• 18. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2002]
• 19. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2003]
• 20. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2004]
• 21. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2005]
• 22. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2006]
• 23. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2007]
• 24. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2008]
• 25. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2009]
• 26. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2010]
• 27. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2011]
• 28. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2012]
• 29. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2013]
• 30. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2014]
• 31. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2015]
• 32. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2016]
• 33. Arkeometri Sonuçları Toplantısı [2017] 1. Cilt  2. Cilt

The Exegetical Tools Quarterly is resource-driven, including book reviews, featured resources, new books, research resources, and current issues. 

The Table of Contents is fully clickable. Find a title you're interested in and click it. In the top right of every page is a "Back to Table of Contents" link to take you right back to the Table of Contents to find more entries that interest you.

Exegetical Tools Quarterly 2.2 (2016)

Our second issue of 2016 featuring new Greek resources, tips for improving your productivity, new reviews, and more.

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Exegetical Tools Quarterly 2.1 (2016)

Several new motivational Greek posts, books of the week, new research resources (including how to get published in journals), discussions of current academic issues, and more.

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Exegetical Tools Quarterly 1.2 (2015)

Seven new Greek posts to help keep you in the language and learn some new aspects of it. Lots of book reviews, discussions of current academic issues, and more.

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Exegetical Tools Quarterly 1.1 (2015)

Our inaugural issue features a multitude of new resources, book reviews, new books, discussions of current academic issues, and three new annotated bibliographies to help you with your research.

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This is the electronic second edition, expanded and revised from the version published by the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies in 1989. The editions and commentary are by Charlotte Roueché, except for Text 1, by Joyce Reynolds. The electronic editorial conventions were developed by Tom Elliott (EpiDoc), and the website and the supporting materials are the work of Gabriel Bodard, Paul Spence, and colleagues at King's.

 

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Acta Classica (ISSN 0065-1141) publishes articles (536), notes (162), and reviews (107). The language of publication is mainly English (650), but many contributions have also been written in Afrikaans (72), German (62), French (11), Dutch (9), Latin (5), and Italian (2). 

 

Acta Classica is an international journal. It has published work by scholars residing in South Africa (550), the United States of America (69), the United Kingdom of Great Britain (38), Canada (38), Australia (35), Germany (26), The Netherlands (13), Rhodesia and Nyasaland / Zimbabwe / Tanzania (11), Belgium (5), New Zealand (4), Italy (4), Israel (3), Poland (2), Greece (2), France (2), and Japan (1).

The journalpublishes work in all fields of Classics, from textual criticism (37) to the Classical Tradition / Reception Studies (17). Many contributions have been made in the field of Ancient History (approximately 188), but the majority have been literary in nature (305). Further contributions have been made in the field of Ancient Philosophy (42) and Ancient Religion (14). Some interesting work has also been done in the history of Classical Scholarship -- including the work of South African Classics scholars (52) -- Lexicography (19), Epigraphy (12), Art (10),  and Archaeology (2). There have also been articles in such diverse areas of study as Research Methodology in Classics (3) and Byzantine / Medieval Studies (18).

The longest article published in the journal, written in German, runs to over fifty pages, the shortest to just five, but on average articles are in the region of thirteen to fifteen pages in length. 

Users of Endnote may want to download the Acta Classica Endnote style (ActaClassica.ens) and the compressed data files for work published in the journal (ActaClassica.enlx) in order to search for articles, notes, and reviews, using this bibliographical package.

Articles Index

Miscellanea Index

Reviews Index

All articles from Volume 1 (1958) - 55 (2012) are available in open access. Only book reviews in more recent volumes are open.

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Vol 61 (2018)

Vol 60 (2017)

Vol 59 (2016) Vol 58 (2015)

Vol 57 (2014)

Vol 56 (2013)

Vol 55 (2012)

Vol 54 (2011)

Vol 53 (2010)

Vol 52 (2009)

Vol 51 (2008)

Vol 50 (2007)

Vol 49 (2006)

Vol 48 (2005)

Vol 47 (2004)

Vol 46 (2003)

Vol 45 (2002)

Vol 44 (2001)

Vol 43 (2000)

Vol 42 (1999)

Vol 41 (1998)

Vol 40 (1997)

Vol 39 (1996)

Vol 38 (1995)

Vol 37 (1994)

Vol 36 (1993)

Vol 35 (1992)

Vol 34 (1991)

Vol 33 (1990)

Vol 32 (1989)

Vol 31 (1988)

Vol 30 (1987)

Vol 29 (1986)

Vol 28 (1985)

Vol 27 (1984)

Vol 26 (1983)

Vol 25 (1982)

Vol 24 (1981)

Vol 23 (1980)

Vol 22 (1979)

Vol 21 (1978)

Vol 20 (1977)

Vol 19 (1976)

Vol 18 (1975)

Vol 17 (1974)

Vol 16 (1973)

Vol 15 (1972)

Vol 14 (1971)

Vol 13 (1970)

Vol 12 (1969)

Vol 11 (1968)

Vol 10 (1967)

Vol 9 (1966)

Vol 8 (1965)

Vol 7 (1964)

Vol 6 (1963)

Vol 5 (1962)

Vol 4 (1961)

Vol 3 (1960)

Vol 2 (1959)

Vol 1 (1958)

Anadolu Araştırmaları Dergisi kimi kesintiler olmakla birlikte 1955 yılından bu yana İstanbul Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi tarafından yayınlanan bir dergidir. Derginin yayın politikası ile ilgili kararları yayın kurulu alır. Bunun yanında yayın içeriği ve makale kabul süreci ile ilgili aşamaları dergi veya ilgili sayının editörü belirleyebilir. Anadolu Araştırmaları dergisi yılda bir defa yayımlanır.

Issues

2017

Issue: 20 - Anadolu Araştırmaları-Jahrbuch Für Kleınasiatische Forschung

2012

Issue: 10

Issue: 7

2010

Issue: 19/1

2005

Issue: 18/1

Issue: 18/2

2004

Issue: 17/2

Issue: 17/1 

Archive

Editor(s)	Juloux, Vanessa; Gansell, Amy; di Ludovico, Alessandro
Publisher	Brill, Leiden, Boston
Published	20180101
Subjects	Humanities; History; History: theory & methods
Abstract	No longer does digital research impact only scientific and technical studies, but it has been established as a powerful approach for revealing new information and supporting new interpretations in the humanities. Disciplines such as archaeology, art history, history, and literature have begun to benefit. Today more and more researchers of the ancient Near East and Eastern Mediterranean extend their traditional investigations by using digital technologies as standard and experimental tools. However, the space dedicated to cyber-research in the humanities, and especially in the study of the ancient world, is still not enough, probably because the digital humanities (DH) is a relatively new field that has, until recently, lacked of critical discussions among practitioners across projects. Less
Series	Digital Biblical Studies
Keywords	History; History; archeology; digital methods; digital humanities; Near East ; Eastern Mediterranean
Language	English
ISBN	01001002001
Rights	https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode
Grant	Knowledge Unlatched - 101546 - KU Select 2017: Front list Collection

Author(s)	Kivilo, Maarit
Publisher	Brill, Leiden, Boston
Published	20100109
Subjects	Language qualifiers; Indo-European languages; Hellenic languages; Ancient (Classical) Greek
Abstract	This book examines the formation and development of the biographical traditions about early Greek poets, focusing on the traditions of Hesiod, Stesichorus, Archilochus, Hipponax, Terpander and Sappho. The study provides a detailed overview of the traditions and chronographical material about these poets and seeks to clarify who were the creators of the particular traditions; what were the sources; when the traditions were formed; and to what extent they are shaped by formulaic themes and story-patterns. It challenges several mainstream assumptions on the subject, for example, that the traditions were formed mainly in the Post-Classical period; that the only significant source for the legends is the works of the particular poet; and that the poets were perceived as “new heroes.” Less
Keywords	Classics; Classics; greek ; history; poetry
Language	English
ISBN	9789004186156
Rights	https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode
Grant	Knowledge Unlatched - 101504 - KU Select 2017: Backlist Collection

À partir de 1865, l’Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres assure la publication des Comptes rendus des séances de la Compagnie. Les CRAI font écho à l’actualité nationale et internationale des trois grands domaines de recherche qui correspondent aux trois vocations majeures de la Compagnie : archéologie, philologie et histoire.

671 Issues

1860-1869

• 1860
  • 4
• 1861
  • 5
• 1862
  • 6
• 1863
  • 7
• 1864
  • 8
• 1865
  • 9
• 1866
  • 10
• 1867
  • 11
• 1868
  • 12
• 1869
  • 13

1870-1879

• 1870
  • 14
• 1871
  • 15
• 1872
  • 16
• 1873
  • 17-1
  • 17-2
  • 17-3
• 1874
  • 18-1
  • 18-2
  • 18-3
  • 18-4
• 1875
  • 19-1
  • 19-2
  • 19-3
  • 19-4
• 1876
  • 20-1
  • 20-2
  • 20-3
  • 20-4
• 1877
  • 21-1
  • 21-2
  • 21-3
  • 21-4
• 1878
  • 22-1
  • 22-2
  • 22-3
  • 22-4
• 1879
  • 23-1
  • 23-2
  • 23-3
  • 23-4

1880-1889

• 1880
  • 24-1
  • 24-2
  • 24-3
  • 24-4
• 1881
  • 25-1
  • 25-2
  • 25-3
  • 25-4
• 1882
  • 26-1
  • 26-2
  • 26-3
  • 26-4
• 1883
  • 27-1
  • 27-2
  • 27-3
  • 27-4
• 1884
  • 28-1
  • 28-2
  • 28-3
  • 28-4
• 1885
  • 29-1
  • 29-2
  • 29-3
  • 29-4
• 1886
  • 30-1
  • 30-2
  • 30-3
  • 30-4
• 1887
  • 31-1
  • 31-2
  • 31-3
  • 31-4
• 1888
  • 32-1
  • 32-2
  • 32-3
  • 32-4
  • 32-5
  • 32-6
• 1889
  • 33-1
  • 33-2
  • 33-3
  • 33-4
  • 33-5
  • 33-6

1890-1899

• 1890
  • 34-1
  • 34-2
  • 34-3
  • 34-4
  • 34-5
  • 34-6
• 1891
  • 35-1
  • 35-2
  • 35-3
  • 35-4
  • 35-5
  • 35-6
• 1892
  • 36-1
  • 36-2
  • 36-3
  • 36-4
  • 36-5
  • 36-6
• 1893
  • 37-1
  • 37-2
  • 37-3
  • 37-4
  • 37-5
  • 37-6
• 1894
  • 38-1
  • 38-2
  • 38-3
  • 38-4
  • 38-5
  • 38-6
• 1895
  • 39-1
  • 39-2
  • 39-3
  • 39-4
  • 39-5
  • 39-6
• 1896
  • 40-1
  • 40-2
  • 40-3
  • 40-4
  • 40-5
  • 40-6
• 1897
  • 41-1
  • 41-2
  • 41-3
  • 41-4
  • 41-5
  • 41-6
• 1898
  • 42-1
  • 42-2
  • 42-3
  • 42-4
  • 42-5
  • 42-6
• 1899
  • 43-1
  • 43-2
  • 43-3
  • 43-4
  • 43-5
  • 43-6

1900-1909

• 1900
  • 44-1
  • 44-2
  • 44-3
  • 44-4
  • 44-5
  • 44-6
• 1901
  • 45-1
  • 45-2
  • 45-3
  • 45-4
  • 45-5
  • 45-6
• 1902
  • 46-1
  • 46-2
  • 46-3
  • 46-4
  • 46-5
  • 46-6
• 1903
  • 47-1
  • 47-2
  • 47-3
  • 47-4
  • 47-5
  • 47-6
• 1904
  • 48-1
  • 48-2
  • 48-3
  • 48-4
  • 48-5
  • 48-6
• 1905
  • 49-1
  • 49-2
  • 49-3
  • 49-4
  • 49-5
  • 49-6
• 1906
  • 50-1
  • 50-2
  • 50-3
  • 50-4
  • 50-5
  • 50-6
  • 50-7
  • 50-8
  • 50-9
  • 50-10
• 1907
  • 51-1
  • 51-2
  • 51-3
  • 51-4
  • 51-5
  • 51-6
  • 51-7
  • 51-8
  • 51-9
  • 51-10
  • 51-11
  • 51-12
• 1908
  • 52-1
  • 52-2
  • 52-3
  • 52-4
  • 52-5
  • 52-6
  • 52-7
  • 52-8
  • 52-9
  • 52-10
• 1909
  • 53-1
  • 53-2
  • 53-3
  • 53-4
  • 53-5
  • 53-6
  • 53-7
  • 53-8
  • 53-9
  • 53-10
  • 53-11
  • 53-12

1910-1919

• 1910
  • 54-1
  • 54-2
  • 54-3
  • 54-4
  • 54-5
  • 54-6
  • 54-7
  • 54-8
  • 54-9
• 1911
  • 55-1
  • 55-2
  • 55-3
  • 55-4
  • 55-5
  • 55-6
  • 55-7
  • 55-8
  • 55-9
  • 55-10
• 1912
  • 56-1
  • 56-2
  • 56-3
  • 56-4
  • 56-5
  • 56-6
  • 56-7
  • 56-8
  • 56-9
• 1913
  • 57-1
  • 57-2
  • 57-3
  • 57-4
  • 57-5
  • 57-6
  • 57-7
  • 57-8
  • 57-9
• 1914
  • 58-1
  • 58-2
  • 58-3
  • 58-4
  • 58-5
  • 58-6
  • 58-7
  • 58-8
• 1915
  • 59-1
  • 59-2
  • 59-3
  • 59-4
  • 59-5
  • 59-6
  • 59-7
• 1916
  • 60-1
  • 60-2
  • 60-3
  • 60-4
  • 60-5
  • 60-6
  • 60-7
• 1917
  • 61-1
  • 61-2
  • 61-3
  • 61-4
  • 61-5
  • 61-6
• 1918
  • 62-1
  • 62-2
  • 62-3
  • 62-4
  • 62-5
  • 62-6
• 1919
  • 63-1
  • 63-2
  • 63-3
  • 63-4
  • 63-5
  • 63-6

1920-1929

• 1920
  • 64-1
  • 64-2
  • 64-3
  • 64-4
  • 64-5
• 1921
  • 65-1
  • 65-2
  • 65-3
  • 65-4
• 1922
  • 66-1
  • 66-2
  • 66-3
  • 66-4
  • 66-5
  • 66-6
• 1923
  • 67-1
  • 67-2
  • 67-3
  • 67-4
  • 67-5
• 1924
  • 68-1
  • 68-2
  • 68-3
  • 68-4
  • 68-5
• 1925
  • 69-1
  • 69-2
  • 69-3
  • 69-4
  • 69-5
• 1926
  • 70-1
  • 70-2
  • 70-3
  • 70-4
• 1927
  • 71-1
  • 71-2
  • 71-3
  • 71-4
• 1928
  • 72-1
  • 72-2
  • 72-3
  • 72-4
• 1929
  • 73-1
  • 73-2
  • 73-3
  • 73-4

1930-1939

• 1930
  • 74-1
  • 74-2
  • 74-3
  • 74-4
• 1931
  • 75-1
  • 75-2
  • 75-3
  • 75-4
• 1932
  • 76-1
  • 76-2
  • 76-3
  • 76-4
• 1933
  • 77-1
  • 77-2
  • 77-3
  • 77-4
• 1934
  • 78-1
  • 78-2
  • 78-3
  • 78-4
• 1935
  • 79-1
  • 79-2
  • 79-3
  • 79-4
• 1936
  • 80-1
  • 80-2
  • 80-3
  • 80-4
• 1937
  • 81-1
  • 81-2
  • 81-3
  • 81-4
  • 81-5
• 1938
  • 82-1
  • 82-2
  • 82-3
  • 82-4
  • 82-5
  • 82-6
• 1939
  • 83-1
  • 83-2
  • 83-3
  • 83-4
  • 83-5
  • 83-6

1940-1949

• 1940
  • 84-1
  • 84-2
  • 84-3
  • 84-4
  • 84-5
  • 84-6
• 1941
  • 85-1
  • 85-2
  • 85-3
  • 85-4
  • 85-5
  • 85-6
• 1942
  • 86-1
  • 86-2-3
  • 86-4-6
• 1943
  • 87-1
  • 87-2
  • 87-3
  • 87-4
• 1944
  • 88-1
  • 88-2
  • 88-3
  • 88-4
• 1945
  • 89-1
  • 89-2
  • 89-3
  • 89-4
• 1946
  • 90-1
  • 90-2
  • 90-3
  • 90-4
• 1947
  • 91-1
  • 91-2
  • 91-3
  • 91-4
• 1948
  • 92-1
  • 92-2
  • 92-3
  • 92-4
• 1949
  • 93-1
  • 93-2
  • 93-3
  • 93-4

1950-1959

• 1950
  • 94-1
  • 94-2
  • 94-3
  • 94-4
• 1951
  • 95-1
  • 95-2
  • 95-3
  • 95-4
• 1952
  • 96-1
  • 96-2
  • 96-3
  • 96-4
• 1953
  • 97-1
  • 97-2
  • 97-3
  • 97-4
• 1954
  • 98-1
  • 98-2
  • 98-3
  • 98-4
• 1955
  • 99-1
  • 99-2
  • 99-3
  • 99-4
• 1956
  • 100-1
  • 100-2
  • 100-3
  • 100-4
• 1957
  • 101-1
  • 101-2
  • 101-3
  • 101-4
• 1958
  • 102-1
  • 102-2
  • 102-3
  • 102-4
• 1959
  • 103-1
  • 103-2

1960-1969

• 1960
  • 104
• 1961
  • 105-1
  • 105-2
• 1962
  • 106-1
  • 106-2
• 1963
  • 107-1
  • 107-2
  • 107-3
• 1964
  • 108-1
  • 108-2
• 1965
  • 109-1
  • 109-2
• 1966
  • 110-1
  • 110-2
  • 110-3
  • 110-4
• 1967
  • 111-1
  • 111-2
  • 111-3
  • 111-4
• 1968
  • 112-1
  • 112-2
  • 112-3
  • 112-4
• 1969
  • 113-1
  • 113-2
  • 113-3
  • 113-4

1970-1979

• 1970
  • 114-1
  • 114-2
  • 114-3
  • 114-4
• 1971
  • 115-1
  • 115-2
  • 115-3
  • 115-4
• 1972
  • 116-1
  • 116-2
  • 116-3
  • 116-4
• 1973
  • 117-1
  • 117-2
  • 117-3
  • 117-4
• 1974
  • 118-1
  • 118-2
  • 118-3
  • 118-4
• 1975
  • 119-1
  • 119-2
  • 119-3
  • 119-4
• 1976
  • 120-1
  • 120-2
  • 120-3
  • 120-4
• 1977
  • 121-1
  • 121-2
  • 121-3
  • 121-4
• 1978
  • 122-1
  • 122-2
  • 122-3
  • 122-4
• 1979
  • 123-1
  • 123-2
  • 123-3
  • 123-4

1980-1989

• 1980
  • 124-1
  • 124-2
  • 124-3
  • 124-4
• 1981
  • 125-1
  • 125-2
  • 125-3
  • 125-4
• 1982
  • 126-1
  • 126-2
  • 126-3
  • 126-4
• 1983
  • 127-1
  • 127-2
  • 127-3
  • 127-4
• 1984
  • 128-1
  • 128-2
  • 128-3
  • 128-4
• 1985
  • 129-1
  • 129-2
  • 129-3
  • 129-4
• 1986
  • 130-1
  • 130-2
  • 130-3
  • 130-4
• 1987
  • 131-1
  • 131-2
  • 131-3
  • 131-4
• 1988
  • 132-1
  • 132-2
  • 132-3
  • 132-4
• 1989
  • 133-1
  • 133-2
  • 133-3

1990-1999

• 1990
  • 134-1
  • 134-2
  • 134-3
  • 134-4
• 1991
  • 135-1
  • 135-2
  • 135-3
  • 135-4
• 1992
  • 136-1
  • 136-2
  • 136-3
  • 136-4
• 1993
  • 137-1
  • 137-2
  • 137-3
  • 137-4
• 1994
  • 138-1
  • 138-2
  • 138-3
  • 138-4
• 1995
  • 139-1
  • 139-2
  • 139-3
  • 139-4
• 1996
  • 140-1
  • 140-2
  • 140-3
  • 140-4
• 1997
  • 141-1
  • 141-2
  • 141-3
  • 141-4
• 1998
  • 142-1
  • 142-2
  • 142-3
  • 142-4
• 1999
  • 143-1
  • 143-2
  • 143-3
  • 143-4

2000-2009

• 2000
  • 144-1
  • 144-2
  • 144-3
  • 144-4
• 2001
  • 145-1
  • 145-2
  • 145-3
  • 145-4
• 2002
  • 146-1
  • 146-2
  • 146-3
  • 146-4
• 2003
  • 147-1
  • 147-2
  • 147-3
  • 147-4
• 2004
  • 148-1
  • 148-2
  • 148-3
  • 148-4
• 2005
  • 149-1
  • 149-2
  • 149-3
  • 149-4
• 2006
  • 150-1
  • 150-2
  • 150-3
  • 150-4
• 2007
  • 151-1
  • 151-2
  • 151-3
  • 151-4
• 2008
  • 152-1
  • 152-2
  • 152-3
  • 152-4
• 2009
  • 153-1
  • 153-2
  • 153-3
  • 153-4

2010-...

• 2010
  • 154-1
  • 154-2
  • 154-3
  • 154-4
• 2011
  • 155-1
  • 155-2
  • 155-3
  • 155-4

See also Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres: Lettre d’information

ZBORNÍK FILOZOFICKEJ FAKULTY UNIVERZITY KOMENSKÉHO V BRATISLAVE  

The research aims at exploring the Ancient Greek and Roman civilization and its legacy especially through the study of written historical texts. In the area of research, the section specializes in the synchronic and diachronic linguistics of classical languages, textual criticism with a special focus on the transmission of Greek texts , as well as on neo-Latin and Byzantine studies and Patristic research. Graecolatina et Orientalia (GLO) 

 In 1969 the faculty started to publish Graecolatina et Orientalia, a journal with papers in foreign language, which has contributed to the academic growth of the department, its reputation abroad and the growth of the department’s library collection.

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXXVII-XXXVIII, 2016

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXXV-XXXVI, 2014

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXXIII-XXXIV, 2012

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXXI-XXXII, 2009

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXIX-XXX, 2007

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXVII-XXVIII, 2002

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXV-XXVI, 1997

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXIII-XXIV, 1995

Graecolatina et Orientalia XXI-XXII, 1993

Graecolatina et Orientalia XIX-XX, 1990

Graecolatina et Orientalia XVII-XVIII, 1989

Graecolatina et Orientalia XV-XVI, 1987

Graecolatina et Orientalia XIII-XIV, 1983

Graecolatina et Orientalia XI-XII, 1981

Graecolatina et Orientalia IX-X, 1979

Graecolatina et Orientalia VII-VIII, 1978

Graecolatina et Orientalia VI, 1975

Graecolatina et Orientalia V, 1973

Graecolatina et Orientalia IV, 1973

Graecolatina et Orientalia III, 1972

Graecolatina et Orientalia II, 1971

Graecolatina et Orientalia I, 1969

If you're interested in a PDF version of the old GLO issue, please contact Doc. Jana Grusková.

TC is an online publication of the SBL and is listed in the Directory of Open Access Journals. Users are permitted to download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of all TC articles. Articles may not be reproduced without permission.

TC publishes full-length scholarly articles, shorter notes, project reports, and reviews of works in the field of biblical textual criticism. Articles on any aspect of the textual criticism of the Jewish and Christian scriptures (including extracanonical and related literature) are welcome, and contributions that transcend the traditional boundary between Hebrew Bible and New Testament textual criticism are especially encouraged. We also invite articles discussing the relationship between textual criticism and other disciplines.

TC uses a Permanent URL so that readers will always be able to find it regardless of which server is the current host. Please use the following PURL when linking to TC and its contents:
http://purl.org/TC

Volume 23 (2018)

Articles

Garrick V. Allen, “There Is No Glory and No Money in the Work”: H. C. Hoskier and New Testament Textual Criticism

Abstract: Focusing on the work and life of H. C. Hoskier, this article explores the broader intellectual context of late nineteenth and early twentieth century textual criticism. This examination illuminates the deep context of current trends in textual scholarship on the New Testament, arguing that the discipline has much to learn from the dark corners of the tradition. Though seemingly dry and laborious work (and of a truth it is the latter to a large extent) some of the most wonderful truths, some of the most interesting problems present themselves to his mind as letter by letter, line by line, and page by page the patient collator toils along slowly at his task.

Jonathan Hong, In Search of the “Old Greek” in the Septuagint Psalter: A Case Study of LXX Psalms 49 and 103

Abstract: Till today Rahlfs’s edition from 1931 is the standard text when it comes to the Greek Psalter. However, important discoveries were made after 1931, for example the Psalm scrolls from Qumran and early Greek manuscripts. This article includes the new material and argues that the original text of the Septuagint has been a freer translation than the text reconstructed by Rahlfs. It also shows that the new Greek manuscript findings of Papyrus Bodmer XXIV (Ra 2110) and Oxyrhynchus Papyrus 5101 (Ra 2227) attest to a particularly strongly Hebraized text-form.

Jesse R. Grenz, Textual Divisions in Codex Vaticanus: A Layered Approach to the Delimiters in B(03)

Abstract: In this article, I am concerned with the various delimitation markers found in Codex Vaticanus. While some scholars have assumed an overall coherence between these markers, I argue that they must first be examined on their own to determine their function and relation to one another. This is done first by understanding textual delimitation as a part of transmission and scribal habit. After examining the spacing, ektheses, paragraphoi, and Greek section numerals, I conclude: (1) only the spacing and ektheses are original to the work of the scribes; (2) the paragraphoi were later additions for the purpose of reading, and sometimes correct the original divisions of the scribes; and (3) finally, the later additions of Greek section numerals were for ease of reference and can both agree and disagree with previous division markers. The data presented below has implications for any further conclusions about the purpose and relationship of these divisions to the larger textual tradition.

Reviews

Marietheres Döhler, Acta Petri: Text, Übersetzung und Kommentar zu den Actus Vercellenses (Thomas J. Kraus, reviewer)

Liv Ingeborg Lied and Hugo Lundhaug, Snapshots of Evolving Traditions: Jewish and Christian Manuscript Culture, Textual Fluidity, and New Philology (Marcus Sigismund, reviewer)

Alan Mugridge, Copying Early Christian Texts: A Study of Scribal Practise (Michael Dormandy, reviewer)

Ernst Würthwein and Alexander Achilles Fischer, The Text of the Old Testament: An Introduction to the Biblia Hebraica (Andrew W. Dyck, reviewer)

• Volume 22 (2017)
• Volume 21 (2016)
• Volume 20 (2015)
• Volume 19 (2014)
• Volume 18 (2013)
• Volume 17 (2012)
• Volume 16 (2011)
• Volume 15 (2010)
• Volume 14 (2009)
• Volume 13 (2008)
• Volume 12 (2007)
• Volume 11 (2006)
• Volume 9-10 (2004-5)
• Volume 8 (2003)
• Volume 7 (2002)
• Volume 6 (2001)
• Volume 5 (2000)
• Volume 4 (1999)
• Volume 3 (1998)
• Volume 2 (1997)
• Volume 1 (1996)

Les Cahiers du Centre Gustave Glotz sont nés en 1990, sous la forme d’un recueil d’articles sur le thème « Du pouvoir dans l’antiquité », coordonné par Claude Nicolet. Dès l’année suivante, ils se transformèrent en une revue annuelle d’histoire de l’Antiquité, en grande partie spécialisée dans l’étude des institutions et des structures sociales des mondes hellénistique et romain. Les volumes rassemblent à la fois des dossiers thématiques et des articles de varia, rédigés le plus souvent en français, en anglais ou en italien.

1991-1999

• 1991
  • 2
• 1992
  • 3
• 1993
  • 4
• 1994
  • 5
• 1995
  • 6
• 1996
  • 7
• 1997
  • 8
• 1998
  • 9
• 1999
  • 10

2000-2009

• 2000
  • 11
• 2001
  • 12
• 2002
  • 13
• 2003
  • 14
• 2004
  • 15
• 2005
  • 16
• 2006
  • 17
• 2007
  • 18
• 2008
  • 19
• 2009
  • 20

2010-...

• 2010
  • 21
• 2011
  • 22
• 2012
  • 23
• 2013
  • 24

Launched in January 2001, The SAA Archaeological Record is issued five times a year. It is a four-color magazine encompassing SAA business, commentary, news, regular columns, software reviews, job listings, opinions, and articles. The SAA Archaeological Record replaced The SAA Bulletin (view back issues).

Index(Vol. 1 through Vol. 13[3])

Issues are available in a dynamic digital or PDF format
2018 — Volume 18
Number 3, May (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 2, March (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 1, January (digital edition) (pdf) (Grange Bibliography)
2017 — Volume 17
Number 5, November (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 4, September (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 3, May (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 2, March (digital edition) (pdf) (Lister Bibliography)
Number 1, January (digital edition) (pdf)
2016 — Volume 16
Number 5, November (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 4, September (digital edition) (pdf) (supplement)
Number 3, May (digital edition)(pdf)
Number 2, March (digital edition)(pdf)
Number 1, January (digital edition)(pdf)
2015 — Volume 15

Number 5, November (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 4, September (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 3, May (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 2, March (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 1, January (digital edition) (pdf)

2014 — Volume 14

Number 5, November (digital edition) (pdf)

Number 4, September (digital edition) (pdf)

Number 3, May (digital edition) (pdf)

Number 2, March (digital edition) (pdf)

Number 1, January (digital edition) (pdf)

2013 — Volume 13

Number 5, November (digital edition)(pdf)
Number 4, September (digital edition)(pdf)
Number 3, May (digital edition) (pdf)

Number 2, March (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 1, January (digital edition) (pdf)

2012 — Volume 12 
Number 5, November (digital edition)(pdf)
Number 4, September (digital edition)(pdf)
Number 3, May (digitial edition)(pdf)
Number 2, March (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 1, January (digital edition)  (pdf)

2011 — Volume 11

Number 5, November (digital edition)   (pdf)
Number 4, September (digital edition)  (pdf)
Number 3, May (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 2, March (digital edition) (pdf)
Number 1, January (digital edition) (pdf)

2010 — Volume 10Number 5, NovemberNumber 4, SeptemberNumber 3, MayNumber 2, MarchNumber 1, January
2009 — Volume 9Number 5, NovemberNumber 4, SeptemberNumber 3, MayNumber 2, MarchNumber 1, January
2008 — Volume 8  Number 5, NovemberNumber 4, SeptemberNumber 3, May
Number 2, March
Number 1, January
2007 — Volume 7   Number 5, November
Number 4, September
Number 3, May
Number 2, March
Number 1, January
2006 — Volume 6    Number 5, November
Number 4, September
Number 3, May
Number 2, March  
Number 1, January
2005 — Volume 5   Number 5, November
Number 4, September
Number 3, May
Number 2, March
Number 1, January
2004 — Volume 4    Number 5, November
Number 4, September
Number 3, May
Number 2, March
Number 1, January
2003 — Volume 3    Number 5, November
Number 4, September
Number 3, May
Number 2, March
Number 1, January
2002 — Volume 2    Number 5, November
Number 4, September
Number 3, MayNumber 2, March
Number 1, January
2001 — Volume 1    Number 5, November
Number 4, SeptemberNumber 3, May
Number 2, March
Number 1, January

---

All of BISI's books are available for free download from these pages.

• Cuneiform Texts from Nimrud

The Nimrud Wine Lists

Author: J.V. Kinnier Wilson

Volume: I

1972

Format: Hardback xv, 167p ; 29cm.

ISBN: ISBN-13: 978-0-903472-00-5. ISBN-10: 0-903472-00-7

Price: £9.95

Link To Purchase:

Oxbow Books

Notes: pdf
The Nimrud Wine Lists

The Governor’s Palace Archive

Author: J.N. Postgate

Volume: II

1973

Format: 283 pp., 98 plates of cuneiform and photos, hardback

ISBN: ISBN-13: 978-0-903472-01-2. ISBN-10: 0-903472-01-5

Price: £9.95

Link To Purchase:

Oxbow Books

Notes: pdf
The Governor’s Palace Archive

The Tablets from Fort Shalmaneser

Author: S. Dalley & J.N. Postgate

Volume: III

1984

Format: xii + 289 pp, 40 plates, hardback

ISBN: ISBN-13: 978-0-903472-08-2. ISBN-10: 0-903472-08-2

Price: £30

Notes: Out of print.
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The Tablets from Fort Shalmaneser

Literary Texts from the Temple of Nabû

Author: D.J. Wiseman & J.A. Black

Volume: IV

1996

Format: x + 62 pp., 157 plates, hardback

ISBN: 9780903472159

Price: £24.95

Link To Purchase:

Oxbow Books

Notes:
The library of Nimrud, probably established in 798 BC, was a prestigious royal foundation whose scribes had contacts all over the East, particularly with Nineveh. The 259 cuneiform tablets and fragments which constituted the library mainly described magical and medical rituals, prayers and instructions for training scribes. All the epigraphic finds from Sir Max Mallowan's excavations of 1955-7 are described in this volume, with additional material from the Iraq Archaeological Service's excavations of 1985.
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Literary Texts from the Temple of Nabû

The Nimrud Letters 1952

Author: H.W.F. Saggs

Volume: V

2001

Format: xii + 307 pp., 64 plates, hardback

ISBN: ISBN-13: 978-0-903472-20-3; ISBN-10: 0-903472-20-1

Price: £40.00

Link To Purchase:

Oxbow Books

Notes: In 1952 in one wing of the North-West Palace at Nimrud, ancient Kalhu, Max Mallowan excavated an archive room containing royal correspondence from the reigns of Tiglath-pileser III and Sargon II of Assyria. Subjects include Assyrian military activity in Babylonia and on the northern frontier, royal building projects, events on the Phoenician seaboard, and relations with King Midas of Phrygia. Some texts were published in Iraq between 1955 and 1974; the majority have remained unpublished until now. Two hundred and forty-three texts are published here; most are in New Assyrian script and the remainder in New Babylonian. Chapters divide the tablets into the geographical areas they are concerned with. The texts are presented with transliterations, translation and notes. Plates at the end of the book give facsimiles of the tablets.
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The Nimrud Letters 1952 

• Ivories from Nimrud

  Equestrian Bridle-Harness Ornaments: Catalogue & Plates

  Author: J.J. Orchard

  Volume: I/2

  1967

  Format: x+48 pp., 46 pls., hardback

  Price: £9.95

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: pdf
  Equestrian Bridle-Harness Ornaments

  
  

  Ivories in the Assyrian Style

  Author: M.E.L. Mallowan & L.G. Davies

  Volume: II

  1970

  Format: v + 60 pp., 46 pl., hardback

  Notes: Out of print.
  pdf
  Ivories in the Assyrian Style

  
  

  Furniture from SW 7, Fort Shalmaneser

  Author: M.E.L. Mallowan & G. Herrmann

  Volume: III

  1974

  Format: 120 pp., 111 pls., hardback

  ISBN: 0-903472-02-3

  Price: £9.95

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: pdf
  Furniture from SW7 Fort Shalmaneser

  
  

  Ivories from Room SW 37, Fort Shalmaneser, part I

  Author: G. Herrmann

  Volume: IV/1

  1986

  Format: 276 pp, hardback

  ISBN: 0-903472-10-4

  Notes: Text. Out of print.
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  Ivories from Room SW 37 Fort Shalmaneser part I

  
  

  Ivories from Room SW 37, Fort Shalmaneser, part 2

  Author: G. Herrmann

  Volume: IV/2

  1986

  Format: 472 pls., hardback

  Notes: Plates. Out of print.
  pdf
  Ivories from Room SW 37 Fort Shalmaneser part 2

  
  

  The Small Collections from Fort Shalmaneser

  Author: G. Herrmann

  Volume: V

  1992

  Format: xiv + 145 pp., 104 pls., hardback

  ISBN: 0-903472-12-0

  Price: £19.95

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: pdf
  The Small Collections from Fort Shalmaneser

  
  

  Ivories from the North West Palace (1845-1992)

  Author: G. Herrmann, S. Laidlaw & H. Coffey

  Volume: VI

  2009

  Format: 168 + 138 pp, 138 b/w, 24 colour plates, hardback

  ISBN: 9780903472265

  Price: £75.00

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes:

  The great, ninth century palace which Ashurnasirpal II (883-859) built at his new capital of Kalhu/Nimrud has been excavated over 150 years by various expeditions. Each has been rewarded with remarkable antiquities, including the finest ivories found in the ancient Near East, many of which had been brought to Kalhu by the Assyrian kings. The first ivories were discovered by Austen Henry Layard, followed a century later by Max Mallowan, who found superb ivories in Well NN. Neither Layard nor Mallowan was able to empty Well AJ: this was achieved by the Iraqi Department of Antiquities and Heritage, who retrieved arguably the finest pieces found at Nimrud. Finally, an interesting collection of ivory and bone tubes was found by Muzahim Mahmud, the discoverer of the famous Royal Tombs, in Well 4.
  This volume publishes for the first time the majority of the ivories found in the Palace by location. These include superb examples carved in Assyria proper and across the Levant from North Syria to Phoenicia and provide an outstanding illustration of the minor arts of the early first millennium. In addition ivories found in the Central Palace of Tiglath-pileser III and fragmentary pieces found in the domestic contexts of the Town Wall Houses are also included.
  In addition to a detailed catalogue, this book also aims to assess the present state of ivory studies, discussing the political situation in the Levant, the excavation of the palace, the history of study, the various style-groups of ivories and their possible time and place of production. This volume is the sixth in the Ivories from Nimrud series published by BISI.
  

  pdf
  Ivories from the North West Palace 1845-1992
  

  
  

  Ivories from Rooms SW11/12 and T10 Fort Shalmaneser, parts 1-2

  Author: G. Herrmann and S. Laidlaw

  Volume: VII/1-2

  2013

  Format: Hardback, 2 vols.

  ISBN: 9780903472296

  Price: £90.00

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes:

  The attached PDF contains the text of volume I: Chapters 1-6 and the Appendices. The full contents, including the Catalogue and Colour & Black and White Plates, are available as print only and can be ordered from Oxbow Books for £90.00. BISI members receive a 20% discount. 
  About Ivories from Nimrud VII - The Lost Art of the Phoenicians 
  Fifty years have passed since the British School of Archaeology in Iraq raised the last ivory from the soil of Fort Shalmaneser. Literally thousands were found, many of which have already been published in Ivories from Nimrud I-V, while VI recorded the outstanding pieces from the North West Palace. Ivories from Nimrud VII, Ivories from Rooms SW11/12 and T10 completes the publication of the assemblages in the Fort, as far as records permit. The ivories of Room SW11/12 are similar in character to those of Room SW37 and probably represent another consignment of booty, while those of T10 in the Throne Room block include pieces from all four traditions, as well as some entirely new ones.
  
  With the primary publication completed, it is now possible to look at these remarkable ivories as a whole rather than studying them by prov­enance, as is discussed in detail in the Commentary. Not surprisingly, it immediately becomes apparent that the majority can be assigned to the Phoenician tradition. There are at least twice as many Phoenician ivo­ries than the other Levantine and Assyrian ivories. They form therefore an incredible archive, recording the lost art of the Phoenicians, long famed as master craftsmen.
  
  The Phoenician ivories can be divided into two; the finest, the Clas­sic Phoenician, often embellished with delicate, jewel-like inlays, and the other examples still clearly Phoenician in style and subject. While the Classic pieces were probably carved in a single centre, possibly Tyre or Sidon, the others would have been carved in a variety of dif­ferent Phoenician centres, located along the Mediterranean seaboard.
  
  Designs on Syrian-Intermediate ivories are versions of some Phoe­nician subjects, employing different proportions and styles. They may represent the art of the recently-arrived Aramaean kingdoms, copying their sophisticated neighbours, while North Syrian ivories are entirely different in subject and character and derive from earlier Hittite traditions.
  
  The ivories found at Nimrud present a unique resource for studying the minor arts of the Levantine world.
  

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  Ivories from Rooms SW11/12 and T10 Fort Shalmaneser
  

• Abu Salabikh Excavations

  The West Mound Surface Clearance

  Author: J.N. Postgate

  Volume: I

  1983

  Format: Paperback, 111 pp

  ISBN: 0903472066

  Price: £4.95

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: Available to download in PDF format from the Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports at Stony Brook University Digital Library.

  
  

  Graves 1 to 99

  Author: H.P. Martin, J. Moon & J.N. Postgate

  Volume: II

  1985

  Format: Paperback, 224 pp

  ISBN: 9780903472098

  Price: £9.95

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: Available to download in PDF format from the Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports at Stony Brook University Digital Library.

  
  

  Catalogue of Early Dynastic Pottery

  Author: Jane Moon

  Volume: III

  1987

  Format: Paperback

  ISBN: 9780903472111

  Price: £9.95

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: Available to download in PDF format from the Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports at Stony Brook University Digital Library.

  
  

  The 6G Ash-Tip and its Contents: Cultic and Administrative Discard from the Temple?

  Author: A.N. Green

  Volume: IV

  1993

  Format: Paperback, 234 pp

  ISBN: 9780903472135

  Price: £60.00

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: Part I: Text available to download in PDF format from the Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports at Stony Brook University Digital Library.
  
  Part II: Illustrations available to download in PDF format from the Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports at Stony Brook University Digital Library.

• Tell Brak Excavations
  

  Excavations at Tell Brak, Vol. I: The Mitanni and Old Babylonian Periods

  Author: D. Oates, J. Oates, H. McDonald

  Volume: I

  1998

  Format: 296pp

  ISBN: 0951942050

  Notes: This volume is currently out of print.
  
  Available to download in PDF format from the Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports at Stony Brook University Digital Library.

  
  

  Excavations at Tell Brak, Vol II: Nagar in The Third Millennium BC

  Author: D. Oates, J. Oates, H. McDonald, et al.

  Volume: II

  2001

  Format: Hardback, 643p, H280 x W216 (mm) 100s of b/w figs and illus

  ISBN: 9780951942093

  Price: £95.00

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: Available to download in PDF format from the Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports at Stony Brook University Digital Library.

  
  

  Excavations at Tell Brak Vol. IV: Exploring a Regional Centre in Upper Mesopotamia, 1994-1996

  Author: Roger Matthews and Wendy Matthews

  Volume: IV

  2003

  Format: Hardback, 512pp, H280 x W216 (mm) 326 b/w figs, 79 tbs

  ISBN: 9781902937168

  Price: £19.95

  Link To Purchase:

  Oxbow Books

  Notes: Available to download in PDF format from the Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports at Stony Brook University Digital Library.