The Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Royal Inscriptions (ETCSRI) project's main objective is the creation of an annotated, grammatically and morphologically analyzed, transliterated, trilingual (Sumerian-English-Hungarian), parallel corpus of all Sumerian royal inscriptions.

ETCSRI is to be developed at the Department of Assyriology and Hebrew Studies (Institute of Ancient Studies, Eötvös L. University, Budapest) by a research team led by Gábor Zólyomi as part of The Open Richly Annotated Cuneiform Corpus with the continuous assistance and help of Steve Tinney.

Funding for ETCSRI is provided by the Hungarian Scientific Research Fund (OTKA) between 2008.10.01 - 2013.06.30 (project no. K75104).

If you cite the corpus, please use the next citation form: Zólyomi, Gábor - Tanos, Bálint - Sövegjártó, Szilvia. The Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Royal Inscriptions. 2008-. http://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/etcsri/index.html

Do a a full text search in ETCSRI.[HELP]

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The ancient Egyptian city of Tell el-Amarna (or simply Amarna) was the short-lived capital built by the ‘heretic’ Pharaoh Akhenaten and abandoned shortly after his death (c. 1332 BCE). It was here that he pursued his vision of a society dedicated to the cult of one god, the power of the sun (the Aten). As well as this historic interest Amarna remains the largest readily accessible living-site from ancient Egypt. It is thus simultaneously the key to a chapter in the history of religious experience and to a fuller understanding of what it was like to be an ancient Egyptian. There is no other site like it.

Download Horizon newsletter Issue 13, Summer 2013 PDF

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Guide Books

Guide Book: Central City

Guide book: North Tombs

Guide book: South Tombs

Guide book: Royal Tomb

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, through its research, collections, exhibitions, and educational programming, advances understanding of the world's cultural heritage.

Penn Museum is dedicated to the study and understanding of human history and diversity. Founded in 1887, Penn Museum has conducted more than 300 archaeological and anthropological expeditions around the world. Three gallery floors feature materials from Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Bible Lands, Central America, Asia and the ancient Mediterranean World, as well as artifacts from native peoples of Africa. The Penn Museum offers the public an opportunity to share in the ongoing discovery of humankind's collective heritage.

The Berkeley Undergraduate Journal of Classics is committed to the progress and proliferation of scholarship in the field of Classics and to providing a common medium through which undergraduates from all relevant disciplines can actively engage in one another’s work. In order to establish a channel for interdepartmental exchange and collaboration, we seek to publish exceptional papers and translations from a wide range of fields pertaining to Classics and the world of the ancient Mediterranean.

Volume 2, Issue 1, 2013

Articles

Comic Spaces and Plautus’ Rudens
Foot, Timothy J.
The Piraeus and the Panathenaia: Changing Customs in Late-Fifth Century Athens
Hulsey, J.D.
Thucydides' Mytilenean Debate: Fifth Century Rhetoric and its Representation
McDonagh, Fergal
The Persian Alexander: The Numismatic Portraiture of the Pontic Dynasty
Gavryushkina, Marina

Volume 1, Issue 2, 2013

Forematter

Cover
Letter from the Editors

Articles

Sea Monsters in Antiquity: A Classical and Zoological Investigation
Jaffe, Alexander
The Declension of Bloom: Grammar, Diversion, and Union in Joyce’s Ulysses
Goralka, Robin
Epode 5 as a Response to Eclogue 4: The Anti-Augustan in Horace
Montgomery, Margarita
Heroides 1 as a Programmatic Letter
Kroner, Grace

Volume 1, Issue 1, 2012

Forematter

Cover
Letter from the Editors

Articles

The Political Nature of Plato’s Symposium
Moore, Thomas
Witchy Woman: Power, Drugs, and Memory in the Odyssey
Henry, Marissa
The Interface between Christian and Classical Tradition: An Examination of Logic in the Writings of Cyril of Alexandria
Zarrin, Sarah
Genital Depilation and Power in Classical Greece
Walker, Paige

Translations

Catullus 51: Translated from Latin to English
Levin, Lisa

Bulletin der SAKA
Die SAKA gibt jährlich ein Bulletin heraus, das über die Table Ronde und die Geschäfte des Vorstandes informiert sowie allfällige weitere Beiträge zu aktuellen Themen enthält.

Bollettini dell’ASAC
L’ASAC pubblica un Bollettino annuale per i suoi membri. Ci si trovano riassunti gli interventi presentati all’occasione della Tavola rotonda, le informazioni sule attività, i rapporti del Comitato come pure diversi artcioli legati a temi di attualità.

Bulletins de l'ASAC
L’ASAC édite un Bulletin annuel à l’attention de ses membres. On y trouve le contenu des contributions présentées lors de la Table ronde, des informations sur les activités et les rapports du Comité, ainsi que divers articles liés à des thèmes d’actualité.

Bulletin 1993.1 (16868 KB)
Bulletin 1994.1 (35626 KB)
Bulletin 1994.2 (2569 KB)
Bulletin 1995.1 (53331 KB)
Bulletin 1995.2(3408 KB)
Bulletin 1996.1(4942 KB)
Bulletin 1997.1(3302 KB)
Bulletin 1997.2 (2980 KB)
Bulletin 1998.1(2972 KB)
Bulletin 1998.2(1464 KB)
Bulletin 1999.1(1780 KB)
Bulletin 2000(1357 KB)
Bulletin 2001 (1776 KB)
Bulletin 2002 (405 KB)

Bulletin 2003 (808 KB)

Bulletin 2004 (522 KB)
Bulletin 2005 (3803 KB)

Bulletin 2006 (171 KB)

Bulletin 2007 (3473 KB)

Bulletin 2008 (3751 KB)

Bulletin 2009 (3921 KB)
Bulletin 2010 (2136 KB)
Bulletin 2011 (2082 KB)
Bulletin 2012 (5863 KB) NEW !!!

The Afterlife of Ovid

 7 - 8 March 2013

This conference will investigate the Medieval and Renaissance reading of Ovid and his influence on poetry and painting.

Hosted by: The Warburg Institute and the Institute of Classical Studies 

Organised by: Philip Hardie (Cambridge), Peter Mack (Warburg Institute) and John North (Institute of Classical Studies) 

Speakers: Alessandro Barchiesi (Stanford), Hélène Casanova-Robin (Sorbonne Paris IV), Frank Coulson (Ohio State), Fátima Díez-Platas (Santiago e Compostela), Ingo Gildenhard (Durham), Philip Hardie (Cambridge), Maggie Kilgour (McGill), Gesine Manuwald (UCL), Elizabeth McGrath (Warburg), John Miller (Virginia), Victoria Moul (King’s College), Caroline Stark (Ohio Wesleyan) and Hérica Valladares (John Hopkins)

Click here for podcasts of selected conference papers 

• 'Ovid's Janus and the Start of the Year in Renaissance Fasti Sacri

  Speaker(s): Professor John Miller (University of Virginia)Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• Bernardo Moretti: A Newly Discovered Humanist Commentator on Ovid's Ibis

  Speaker(s): Professor Frank Coulson (Ohio State University)Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• Milton as Reader of Ovid's Metamorphoses

  Speaker(s): Professor Philip Hardie (University of Cambridge)Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• The Afterlife of Ovid: Welcome

  Speaker(s): John North (IClS)Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• The imaged afterlife of Ovid in fifteenth and sixteenth century book illustrations

  Speaker(s): Dr Fátima Díez-Platas (Universidad de Santiago de Compostela)Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• The Io in Correggio: Ovid and the Metamorphosis of a Renaissance Painter

  Speaker(s): Professor Hérica Valladares (John Hopkins University)Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• The transformation of Ovid in Cowley's herb garden: Books 1 and 2 of the Plantarum Libri Sex

  Speaker(s): Dr Victoria Moul (King's College London)Thursday 07 March 2013
  
  

• Translatio Studii, Translatio Ovidii

  Speaker(s): Professor Maggie Kilgour (McGill University)
  Thursday 07 March 2013

International Conference UCL, 11-13 September 2013
Organisers: C. Carey (UCL), M. Kanellou (UCL), I. Petrovic (Durham)

Though there has been a surge in interest in Greek literary epigram during the last decades, much of the discussion still centres on the Hellenistic period or on specific poets. This conference, which brought together some of the most distinguished international experts in the field, sought to explore the genre on a larger canvas, combining a wider chronological sweep with a precise focus on key themes. This website brings together the conference papers as delivered for those who wanted to be there but couldn't - or just those who would like to understand the epigram better.

Welcome Speech

Chris Carey (UCL)

Welcome Speech 

Session 1: Crossing the Boundary

Chair: Chris Carey

Joseph Day (Wabash College)

Reading Inscriptions in Literary Epigram

Silvia Barbantani (UCSH, Milan)

Literary Elements in the Representation
of War and Peace in Epigraphic
Epigrams Concerning Soldiers

 

Session 2: Hellenistic Epigram as Text

Chair: Anna Maria Kanthak

Andrej Petrovic (Durham)

Greek Literary Epigrams in Private
Compilations of Hellenistic Age

Kristoffel Demoen (Ghent)

The 'Bookishness' of Epigrams
on Authors and Texts

 

Session 3: Epigram and Gods

Chair: Enrico Magnelli

Kathryn Gutzwiller (Cincinnati)

Dreadful Eros, Before and After Meleager

Maria Kanellou (UCL)

Aphrodite, Athena, and Epigram:
the Story of Two Goddesses

Irmgard Männlein-Robert (Tübingen)

Asclepius – a Manager of Wonders? Modes
of Healing in Hellenistic Epigrams

 

Thursday 12/09/13

 

Session 4: Epigram, Emotions and Philosophers

Chair: Don Lavigne

Doris Meyer (Strasbourg)

The Performance of Emotions

Joseph Romero (Mary Washington)

Philosophers in Greek Epigram

 

Session 5: Epigrammatic Death

Chair: Carlos Jesus

Richard Hunter (Cambridge)

Narratives of Death: Hellenistic
Epigram and the Archaic Tradition

Mike Tueller (Arizona State)

Sea and Land: Dividing
Sepulchral Epigram

 

Session 6: Points of Contact

Chair: Ivana Petrovic

Annette Harder (Groningen)

Generic variety in the
Epigrams of Callimachus

Marco Fantuzzi (Columbia)

Variations on the Music of Cybele

 

Session 7: The Two Garlands

Chair: Sara Kaczko

Regina Höschele (Toronto)

A Garland of Freshly Grown Flowers: the
Poetics of Editing in Philip's Stephanos

Charles Campbell (Cincinnati)

Imitation, Variation, and Poetic Persona:
Callimachus and Leonidas of Tarentum
in the Garland of Philip

Friday 13/09/13

 

Session 8: Scoptic Epigram

Chair: Antonietta Provenza

Ivana Petrovic (Durham)

On the Origins and Setting of
Greek Scoptic Epigram

Lucia Floridi (Milan)

Greek Scoptic Epigram,
Ekphrasis, and Visual Arts

Session 9: Negotiating Language: Bilingualism and Riddles

Chair: Maria Plastira-Valkanou

Valentina Garulli (Bologna)

Romans Making Greek Epigrams:
Bilingual Writers in Rome

Simone Beta (Siena)

The Riddles of the Fourteenth Book of
the Palatine Anthology: Later Imperial,
Early Byzantine – or Something Else?

 

Session 10: Epigram between Paganism and Christianity

Chair: Margherita Maria Di Nino

Peter Bing (Emory)

Ecphrasis and Iconoclasm:
Epigrams on Statues, Between
Christianity and Paganism

Arkadii Avdokhin (KCL)

Palladas vs. Christian Discourse –
Late Antique Literary Epigram in
the Context of Urban Inscriptions

 

Session 11: Agathias'Cycle

Chair: Maria Vasiloudi

Steven Smith (Hofstra)

Reading the Imperial Garden at
Hieron: Ideologies of Ekphrasis
in the Cycle of Agathias

Federica Giommoni (Florence)

Pride and Identity: Propaganda –
Epigrams from the Reign of Justinian

Closing Remarks

Chris Carey (UCL)

Closing Remarks

Academia.edu is a public, apparently not-for-profit (not, as the suffix might suggest, an academic one) site used by scholars to make their work better known or more easily available.  It is part of the Open Access movement. 

Some 656 people have an "interest"in Papyrology, 381 in "Greek Papyrology, " 95 in "Greek Magical Papyri, 17 in "Greek Literary Papyri, 596 in  "Early Christian Papyri & Inscriptions", 22 in Coptic Papyri, 34 in Arabic Papyrology etc. I have culled the following names of colleagues who have made papers available. There should be some way to index the site in the future. 

Rodney Ast, "Signs of Education and Culture. Prosodic Marks in Greek Documents. A Talk."

Benaissa, A. 

Blouin, K. 

Clarysse, W. 

Colomo, D. 

Del Corso, L. 

Cromwell, J. 

Dieleman, J. 

Dijstra, J. 

Gad, U.

Jones, B. 

Kotansky, R. 

Litinas, N. 

Menci, G. 

Nachtergaele, D. 

Nongbri, B.

Papthomas, A. 

Peter Parsons

Renberg, G. 

Ruffini, G. 

Sampson, C.M. 

Schironi, F. 

Schwendner, G.W. 

Arthur Verhoogt

Torallas, S.  

 Papaconstantinou,  A.

Terpstra, T.

Urbanik, J. 

Vierros, M. 

Yiftach, U. 

Yuen-Collingridge, R. 

La base de données bibliographique sur les bois travaillés présentée ici fait partie du projet de l’IFAO de créer des bases bibliographiques pour la plupart des catégories de matériel archéologique provenant d’Égypte (bois, céramique, verre....). Ces bases de données sont élaborées dans le cadre du programme Objets d’Égypte(responsable : Sylvie Denoix), réalisé à l’IFAO de 2008 à 2011. Le focus du programme est l’Égypte, cependant, dans certains cas, ces données concernent aussi l’ensemble la Méditerranée et/ou la région du Proche, du Moyen-Orient et de l’Afrique. 

Dans le cadre de ce même programme, une base de données bibliographiques concernant le verre byzantin et islamique, conçue et rédigée par Maria Mossakowska-Gaubert, est disponible en ligne depuis 2008 http://www.ifao.egnet.net/bases/verre. 

La base présentée ici comprend des informations bibliographiques sur les bois travaillés, fabriqués ou importés en Égypte et datés essentiellement du Ier au XVe siècle. Toutefois, pour ne pas donner de limites trop strictes au domaine de recherche, cette base contient aussi des informations sur des bois naturels trouvés dans des contextes archéologiques, si ces trouvailles apportent des enseignements utiles à l’étude de l’emploi du bois ou des questions économiques concernant ce matériel. Pour la même raison, on trouve dans cette base des mentions sur des représentations iconographiques d’arbres, qui sont traitées ici comme un indice de la connaissance que l’on avait de certaines espèces. En outre, on a enregistré certaines données bibliographiques concernant le bois aux périodes antérieures ou postérieures, ainsi que des données concernant du matériel non égyptien (comme la Nubie ancienne), toutes utiles pour des études comparatives. 

Cette base bibliographique présente trois catégories de documents :

• des études sur des catégories particulières d’objets en bois ;
• des rapports de fouilles, qui mentionnent les objets dans leur contexte archéologique et apportent des informations sur leur emploi et leur identification ;
• des catalogues de musées et d’expositions, qui présentent des objets complets ou presque, malheureusement, souvent sous forme d’une simple illustration sans commentaire.

The worked wood database presented here is part of a project conducted at the French Institute of Oriental Archaeology in Cairo (IFAO) to create a series of bibliographical databases for most categories of archaeological material found in Egypt (wood, ceramic, glass, etc.). These databases started to be prepared as part of the IFAO Objets d’Égypteprogram, directed by Sylvie Denoix, which ran from 2008 until 2011. While the bibliographical databases are primarily focused on Egypt, they will in some cases cover a more extended area, including the Mediterranean, and/or the region of the Middle East and Africa.

A bibliographical database concerning Byzantine and Islamic glass, authored by Maria Mossakowska-Gaubert, carried out as a part of the same program, is available on line since 2008 at http://www.ifao.egnet.net/bases/verre/.

The present database contains bibliographical information on worked wood objects nominally from Egypt, from the 1st through the 15th centuries. However, in order not to limit the field, finds of natural wood in archaeological contexts are also considered, if they supply information on wood usage and economy. For the same reason, iconographic depictions of trees as such have been included, the intent being to take note of the tree species present in common perception. On occasion, relevant bibliographical data will be recorded from earlier and later periods when it is deemed useful for comparative study purposes. Relevant bibliographic sources containing comparative material from outside the scope of Egypt will be included (for example, ancient Nubia) when deemed useful.
The database is targeted to include mainly three kinds of bibliographic sources:

• tudy articles on particular categories;
• excavation reports, which mention worked wood in context and provide data on in situ applications and identifications; <
• catalogues of museum collections and exhibitions which present individual objects, often merely as a form of illustration without commentary.

• 1eres Rencontres: Archéologies et espaces parcourus , Écrit par  Rencontres d'Archéologie
  
  

  Olivier Henry (éd.), Archéologies et espaces parcourus. Premières Rencontres d'Archéologie de l'IFEA Istanbul, 11-13 Novembre 2010, Istanbul, Institut Français d'Études Anatoliennes, 2012, 173p, ISBN 978-2-36245-006-8

  Télécharger le volume complet (PDF, 15Mb)
  Les Rencontres d'Archéologie de l'IFEA bénéficient du soutien financier de TOTAL Turquie.
  
  

  Sommaire

  
  

  Préface

  
  

  N. Seni

  
  

  
  

  
  

  Introduction

  
  

  O. Henry

  
  

  
  

  Obsidatabase : Collecter et organiser les données relatives à l'obsidienne préhistorique au Proche-Orient et en Transcaucasie

  
  

  B. Varoutsikos / C. Chataigner

  
  

  
  

  
  

  De l'usage de l'architecture domestique dans l'approche des sociétés protohistoriques : l'exemple de l'Anatolie au Bronze Ancien

  
  

  B. Perello

  
  

  
  

  Tilbeshar, au carrefour d'échanges entre la vallée de l'Euphrate et la côte méditerranéenne à l'âge du Bronze

  
  

  C. Kepinski

  
  

  
  

  Zeyve höyük-Porsuk : Bilan des recherches sur les niveaux du Bronze et du Fer

  
  

  D. Beyer

  
  

  
  

  Du Bronze au Fer : la transition entre deux métallurgies dans les civilisations antiques d'Anatolie, l'expérimentation comme moyen d'acquisition

  
  

  N. Gailhard

  
  

  
  

  Le théâtre d'Aphrodisias, espace civique et identitaire

  
  

  N. de Chaisemartin
  

  
  

  
  

  
  

  Fouilles et projets de recherche à Sinope

  
  

  D. Kassab Tezgör

  
  

  
  

  Sulusaray / Sebastopolis'te ziyaretçiler için bir gezi güzergahi oluşturulmasinda ilk adimlar

  
  

  M. Kohl

  
  

  
  

  Le temple de l'oracle d'Apollon à Claros

  
  

  J.-Ch. Moretti

  
  

  
  

  Archéologie et histoire en Asie Mineure Méridionale : le cas des rues à colonnades dans les cités grecques et hellénisées de Pamphylie et de Pisidie

  
  

  A.-S. Rivalland

  
  

  
  

  Épigraphie et histoire de la Cilicie Trachée

  
  

  E. Goussé
• 2emes Rencontres : O. Henry (éd.) - Le mort dans la ville, Écrit par  Rencontres d'Archéologie
  Olivier Henry (éd.), Le Mort dans la ville Pratiques, contextes et impacts des inhumations intra-muros en Anatolie, du début de l'Age du Bronze à l'époque romaine, actes des 2e Rencontres d'Archéologie, Istanbul 14-15 novembre 2011, Istanbul, IFEA-Ege Yayınları 259p, ISBN 978-2-36245-009-9

  
  

  Télécharger le volume complet (16 Mb)Les Rencontres d'Archéologie de l'IFEA bénéficient du soutien financier de TOTAL Turquie.
  
  

  Sommaire

  
  

  Introduction

  O. Henry

  
  

  Intramural infant burials in the Aegean Bronze age: Reflections on symbolism and eschatology with particular reference to Crete

  P.J.P. Mc George

  Les caveaux funéraires mégalithiques de la vallée de l’Euphrate au Bronze ancien :  Le cas de Tilbeshar (2600-2300 aC)

  Christine Kepinski

  
  

  Emplacement et organisation de l’espace funéraire en Anatolie occidentale au Bronze ancien (IIIe millénaire)

  Bérengère Perello

  
  

  Defining residential graves: The case of Titriş Höyük in southeastern Anatolia during the late IIIrd millennium BC

  Nicola Laneri

  
  

  Quelques réflexions sur les tombes intra-muros en Anatolie centrale au IIe millénaire aC

  Julie Patrier

  
  

  Burying a sage: The Heroon of Thales in the Agora of Miletos

  Alexander Herda

  
  

  Un tumulus en ville

  Olivier Henry

  
  

  Tombes de fondateurs dans les villes de Carie : Les exemples de Telmessos et de Syangela

  Raymond Descat

  
  

  Le mort dans la ville : à propos de l’épitaphe et de la mémoire à Mylasa, petite cité dans le monde grec

  Damien Aubriet

  
  

  Maussollos’s mnema: An iconographical approach to the architecture of the Maussolleion at Halikarnassos

  Elizabeth McGowan

  
  

  Divine kingship at the city centre

  Anne Marie Carstens

  
  

  Dead people among the living? Zum Verhältnis von Siedlung und Nekropolen im vorhellenistischen Lykien

  Oliver Hülden

  
  

  Die intraurbanen Grabmäler der klassischen Periode in Limyra

  Martin Seyer

  
  

  The intra-urban burial inside Greek poleis in Asia minor: The example of Termessos

  Hadwiga Schörner

  
  

  The tomb as a node of public representation: Intramural burials in Roman imperial Asia Minor

  Christof Berns

  
  

  Wandering cemeteries: Roman and Late Roman burials in the capital of the province of Asia

  Martin Steskal

Chaque année la MAFTO publie un rapport scientifique faisant état des principaux résultats de son activité sur le terrain.

Pour télécharger les rapports scientifiques décrivant nos travaux les plus récents, veuillez cliquer sur les icônes ci-dessous:

Rapport Scientifique 2007-2008

Rapport Scientifique 2008-2009

Rapport scientifique 2009-2010

Rapport scientifique 2010-2011

Rapport Scientifique 2011-2012

Rapport Scientifique 2012-2013

Les Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine 

• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine: II,4. Plans de position.
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine: II,5. Plans de position.
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine III,5: Fac-similes.
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine III,6: Fac-similes.
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine IV,1: Transcriptions et Indices.
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine IV,2: Transcriptions et Indices.
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine IV,3: Transcriptions et Indices
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine IV,4: Transcriptions et indices.
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine IV,5: Transcriptions et Indices.
• Graffiti de la Montagne Thébaine IV,6: Transcriptions et indices.

Temples de la Nubie 

• Le temple d’Amada I: Architecture.

Le temple de Louxor

• Le temple de Louxor. La face sud du massif est du pylône de Ramsès II.

Une exposition réalisée en 2004 en collaboration entre
Agropolis-Museum - Montpellier - France
Le Musée de l'agriculture ancienne - Le Caire - Égypte
& l' UMR 5052Religions et Société dans l'Égypte de l'Époque tardive (Univ. Montpellier III/CNRS)

Avec la participation du
CIHEAM-IAMM (Centre International des Hautes Etudes Agronomiques Méditerranéennes - Institut Agronomique Méditerranéen de Montpellier)

Et le soutien de
La Région Languedoc-Roussillon
BLAFE (Bureau de Liaison Agricole Franco-Égyptien) - Le Caire - Égypte

Die Deutsche Wasserhistorische Gesellschaft e.V. (DWhG) wurde am 19. Januar 2002 im über 2000 jährigen Mainz gegründet.

Die DWhG ist als gemeinnützig anerkannt und aufgrund ihrer Satzung im Vereinsregister beim Amtsgericht Siegburg eingetragen.

Sie ist aus dem 1963 von Dr.-Ing. Martin Eckoldt (+) an der Bundesanstalt für Gewässerkunde in Koblenz gebildeten Studienkreis für Geschichte des Wasserbaus, der Wasserwirtschaft und der Hydrologie hervorgegangen.

Aktuelle Mitteilungen vom September 2013

Mitteilungen Nr. 18/September 2013
DWhG Mitteilungen_September2013.pdf
PDF-Dokument [6.1 MB]

Anhang: Berühmte europäische Aquädukte der Neuzeit auf Briefmarken
Anhang zu Mitteilungen Sep. 2013_Aquäduk[...]
PDF-Dokument [4.1 MB]

Frühere Mitteilungen

Mitteilungen Nr. 17/Januar 2013
MitteilungenNr17.pdf
PDF-Dokument [3.8 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 16/August 2011
Mitteilungen Nr. 16.pdf
PDF-Dokument [1.6 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 15/September 2010
Mitteilungen Nr. 15.pdf
PDF-Dokument [5.6 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 14/Mai 2009
Mitteilungen-14.pdf
PDF-Dokument [3.3 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 14 Anhang/Mai 2009
Mitteilungen-14-Anhang.pdf
PDF-Dokument [4.3 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 13/Juni 2008
Mitteilungen-13.pdf
PDF-Dokument [2.2 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 12/Januar 2008
Mitteilungen-12.pdf
PDF-Dokument [1.3 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 11/Dezember 2007
Mitteilungen-11.pdf
PDF-Dokument [8.9 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 10/Dezember 2006
Mitteilungen-10.pdf
PDF-Dokument [3.5 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 9/Januar 2006
Mitteilungen-9.pdf
PDF-Dokument [7.8 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 8/August 2005
Mitteilungen-8.pdf
PDF-Dokument [11.3 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 7/Januar 2005
Mitteilungen-7.pdf
PDF-Dokument [11.9 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 6/August 2004
Mitteilungen-6.pdf
PDF-Dokument [4.3 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 5/Januar 2004
Mitteilungen-5.pdf
PDF-Dokument [3.9 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 4/Juni 2003
Mitteilungen-4.pdf
PDF-Dokument [5.4 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 3/Januar 2003
Mitteilungen-3.pdf
PDF-Dokument [6.1 MB]

Mitteilungen Nr. 2/Juni 2002
Mitteilungen-2.pdf
PDF-Dokument [1.4 MB]

Welcome to the database of sites and sources of Byzantine mosaic glass tesserae. Follow the links on the left to enter one of three databases:

1. 'Structures' records buildings (4C-15C) where we have archaeological evidence (finds) of glass wall mosaics.
2. 'Texts' contains records of primary Byzantine sources which mention mosaics (in development).
3. 'References' is a bibliographical database of modern scientific publications about glass mosaics.

The databases can be searched or browsed for information and the method should be straight forward.

Notes:

• We have not included structures for which there is only evidence of glass mosaics on floors.
• The database does not contain records of mosaic icons.
• Names: we have used mostly Byzantine names of places so Nicaea, not Iznik; Constantinople, not Istanbul. Building names are given in English, unless mostly known in the wider world in their original language (hence Rome, not Roma; Hagia Sophia, not Holy Wisdom).
• Spelling: we have followed the spelling of the Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium. Hence: Demetrios, not Dimitrius; Photios, not Photius.
• We have only included buildings that are no longer extant if the mosaics survive elsewhere (the only exception to this is the record for Odalar Camii).
• 'Unknown' can designate that it really is unknown or that research of published data has not produce an answer yet
• The structure database allows you to search for structures and mosaics between dates. Chose the early century in "Century of xxx 1' and the later or the same in 'Century of xxx 2'.

The databases have been designed and constructed by the University of Sussex Web Team in collaboration with Bente Bjornholt, the Leverhulme Network Facilitator. The Director of the Network Liz James and Bente wish to thank everyone in and associated with the Network who has contributed. If you have any questions or suggestions please contact the current researcher Wendy Watson: EWendywuwatson@aol.com, Bente: EB.K.Bjornholt@sussex.ac.uk or Liz: Ee.james@sussex.ac.uk.

Welcome to the Open University's ‘Introducing Ancient Greek’ website.
If you are starting to learn Ancient Greek, this site is for you! This site will help you prepare for a Beginner's Ancient Greek course such as the Open University's Reading Classical Greek: language and literature (A275).
Use the menu on the left to:

• review the letters of the Greek alphabet
• listen to the sounds of Greek words
• recognise the letters
• memorise the sequence of letters
• use letters to form words
• understand how sentences are built from words

Welcome 

Review 

Sounds 

Letters 

Sequence 

Words 

Sentences

Welcome to the Open University Reading Classical Greek site.  The interactive quizzes below are designed for students studying Ancient Greek using the Reading Greek series of textbooks (JACT/Cambridge University Press).  The quizzes allow you to test yourself on the grammar you meet at different stages of the course.

Just click on the links to begin.  Each quiz will open in a new window. You can attempt each quiz as many times as you like, using the feedback to improve your score.
Quiz 1 (covering up to Section 1D of Reading Greek)
Quiz 2 (covering up to Section 2D of Reading Greek)
Quiz 3 (covering up to Section 3E of Reading Greek)
Quiz 4 (covering up to Section 6B of Reading Greek)
Quiz 5 (covering up to Section 6D of Reading Greek)
Quiz 6 (covering up to Section 7H of Reading Greek)
Quiz 7 (covering up to Section 9J of Reading Greek)

New to Ancient Greek? 

If you are just starting out in Classical Greek, then try the Open University website, Introducing Ancient Greek.  This allows you to familiarize yourself with the letters and sounds of Ancient Greek, gives you practice at forming Greek words, and introduces you to simple Greek sentences.

 The Portal to the Past is an interactive, online archive of information and imagery relating to the 18 archaeological projects of CIG undertaken under the aegis of CIG and with permits from the Hellenic Ministry of Culture since 1980. The range of this archaeological research spans from the 9th millennium BCE to the 20th century CE.

Jordan Journal for History and Archaeology (JJHA) is an International Quarterly, Refereed Research Journal. It is concerned with publishing refereed scientific papers by local and international authors. Issued quarterly, the journal sets itself to publishing original topics whose scientific and practical value is concerned with history and archaeology. Manuscripts are published mainly in Arabic or English. However, other languages approved by the Editorial Board may be considered as well. Submitted papers are evaluated anonymously by specialists in their field.

2013

Vol 7, No 1 (2013)

2012

Vol 6, No 4 (2012)

Vol 6, No 3 (2012)

Vol 6, No 2 (2012)

Vol 6, No 1 (2012)

2011

Vol 5, No 4 (2011)

Vol 5, No 3 (2011)

Vol 5, No 2 (2011)

Vol 5, No 1 (2011)

2010

Vol 4, No 4 (2010)

Vol 4, No 3 (2010)

Vol 4, No 2 (2010)

Vol 4, No 1 (2010)

2009

Vol 3, No 3 (2009)

Vol 3, No 2 (2009)

Vol 3, No 1 (2009)

2008

Vol 2, No 3 (2008)

Vol 2, No 2 (2008)

Vol 2, No 1 (2008)

2007