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.

2009

XXXV - 2009, fascicolo 3

XXXV - 2009, fascicolo 2

XXXV - 2009, fascicolo 1

2008

XXXIV - 2008, fascicolo 3

XXXIV - 2008, fascicolo 2

XXXIV - 2008, fascicolo 1

2007

XXXIII - 2007, fascicolo 3

XXXIII - 2007, fascicolo 2

XXXIII - 2007, fascicolo 1

2006

XXXII - 2006, fascicolo 3

XXXII - 2006, fascicolo 2

XXXII - 2006, fascicolo 1

2005

XXXI - 2005, fascicolo 3

XXXI - 2005, fascicolo 2

XXXI - 2005, fascicolo 1

2004

XXX - 2004, fascicolo 3

2003

Ancient Greek OCR is free software to accurately convert scans of printed Ancient Greek into unicode text and PDF files, which can be easily searched, copied, archived, and transformed. It uses the excellent Tesseract OCR engine, tailored for Ancient Greek typography, syntax and vocabulary. 

It works with Windows, OS X, Linux and Android, and works on personal computers, mobile devices, and large server clusters.

This project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services, LG0611032611; the National Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the human endeavor; and the Perseus Digital Library Project, as well as the ERC funded Living Poets Project. The Tesseract OCR engine makes this all possible, doing all of the hard work behind the scenes.

El Boletín de la Sociedad Española de Bizantinística, con una periodicidad trimestral, es un instrumento de difusión del conocimiento de Bizancio y de las actividades de la Sociedad y sus socios. Además de las noticias académicas y las publicaciones de bizantinistas españoles, recoge breves estudios divulgativos sobre gran variedad de aspectos de la presencia de Bizancio en la Península ibérica y de las relaciones entre los reinos peninsulares y Bizancio, en parte organizado en secciones fijas como “Bizancio en la actualidad” o “Archivo gráfico de Bizancio y la península Ibérica”.

Boletín 18 (2014)

1. Acta de la asamblea anual de la S.E.B.
2. Haendel en Bizancio: La ópera barroca y la historia bizantina.
3. La Bizantinística en la Universidad española.
4. La Cantiga 28 de Alfonso X y el asedio de Constantinopla.
5. Bibliografía

Boletín 17 (2013)

1. XVI jornadas de Bizancio: el mundo bizantino y el Occidente europeo
2. Los mosaicos bizantinos del mihrab de Córdoba
3. El icono bizantino de Jaime I el Conquistador (Jaume el Conqueridor)
4. Tesis doctorales y tesis de máster
5. Bibliografía

Boletín 16 (2013)

1. Rodríguez Adrados y Bizancio: una relación tormentosa
2. La guardia de "jenízaros" catalanes del emperador bizantino (segunda mitad del s. XVI - primera mitad del s. XV)
3. Besarión en Roma
4. Bibliografía
5. Reforma de los estatutos de la A.I.E.B. (Association Internationale des Études Byzantines)

Boletín 15 (2013)

1. Acta de la asamblea anual de la S.E.B.
2. «Chipre, entre Bizancio y Occidente (siglos IV-XVI)», exposición en el museo del Louvre (28 octubre 2012 - 28 enero 2013)
3. El culto a la Virgen en Constantinopla, Πόλις τῆς Θεοτόκου, según el Tarraconensis 55
4. Un plato del Louvre
5. Actividades bizantinas en el sureste peninsular
6. Bibliografía

Boletín 14 (2012)

1. Bizancio de actualidad: furia iconoclasta en Mali
2. Actividades divulgativas sobre la época bizantina en Cartagena
3. Un cinocéfalo egipcio en el corazón de Segovia
4. Efemérides olvidadas: 1800 años de romanidad
5. Un emperador deformado por la peste: Justiniano
6. Bibliografía
7. Proyectos en curso (IV)

Boletín 13 (2012)

1. Bizancio de actualidad: Grecia hoy y Bizancio
2. La entrada de Roger de Flor en Constantinopla
3. Bibliografía
4. Proyectos en curso (III)

Boletín 12 (2012)

1. Bizancio de actualidad: la polémica en la U.E. sobre los límites de Europa: el papel de Bizancio
2. Los frescos de la sala capitular del monasterio de Sigena (Huesca)
3. Joan de Peralta: un catalán encargado de la restauración de Santa Sofía y gobernador de Constantinopla durante el reinado de Juan VI Cantacuzeno (1347-1354)
4. Bibliografía
5. Proyectos en curso (II)

Boletín 11 (2012)

1. Resumen de la asamblea general de la S.E.B.
2. La Virgen del Perpetuo Socorro, el icono bizantino con más devoción en España
3. Griegos en la Barcelona medieval
4. Proyectos en curso (I)
5. ¿Bizancio de actualidad?
6. Premios
7. Bibliografía

Boletín 10 (2011)

1. XXII Congreso Internacional de Estudios Bizantinos (Sofia, 22-27 de agosto de 2011)
2. Los últimos bizantinos en España y la fortaleza de Alaró
3. Bibliografía

Boletín 9 (2011)

1. Bizancio en el próximo congreso de la S.E.E.C.
2. El periplo de un capitel bizantino en España
3. De digitalibus et in interrete mostratis imaginibus Graeocrum manuscriptorum
4. Sección de tesis
5. Bibliografía

Boletín 8 (2011)

1. Acta de la asamblea
2. Conferencia de Paolo Odorico
3. Los mosaicos de la villa de Noheda
4. Cómo una emperatriz de Bizancio acabó vestida de labradora valenciana
5. Bibliografía
6. Resolución del acertijo

Boletín 7 (2010)

1. Reunión de la directiva de la S.E.B.
2. Heraclio y la recuperación de la Santa Cruz
3. Bibliografía
4. Crónica académica
5. Acertijo

Boletín 6 (2010)

1. La irradiación de la cultura bizantina
2. Περα Γαδειρας o los límites del conocimiento humano
3. Bibliografía
4. Tesis doctorales defendidas

Boletín 5 (2010)

1. Investigaciones recientes sobre Bizancio y España
2. Hallazgo de dos representaciones de acritas en Koron
3. Archivo gráfico de Bizancio y la península Ibérica (IV)
4. Lectura de tesis doctorales
5. Bibliografía

Boletín 4 (2010)

1. Balance del segundo año de la S.E.B.
2. XV Jornadas de Bizancio en Ceuta
3. Archivo gráfico de Bizancio y la península Ibérica (III)
4. Tesis doctorales relacionadas con la Antigüedad Tardía y Bizancio
5. Bibliografía
6. Necrológica: Mark Lawrence Sosower (1949-2009)

Boletín 3 (2009)

1. Actas de la asamblea
2. Excavaciones arqueológicas en el cerro del Molinete de Cartagena
3. Bibliografía

Boletín 2 (2009)

1. Anuncio de asamblea
2. Socios institucionales
3. Logos
4. Planes de estudio
5. Archivo gráfico de Bizancio y la península Ibérica
6. Bizancio en pantalla

Boletín 1 (2009)

1. Bienvenida a los socios
2. Noticia sobre la exposición «Le Mont Athos et l'Empire Byzantin, Trésors de la Sainte Montagne», Petit-Palais (París, 10 abril - 13 julio 2009)
3. Bibliografía
4. Logos

GEM Journal Diogenes Issue 1 January 2014
Issue 1 (Whole)
Wei-sheng Lin: Editorial

Zuzana Černáková: Prejudices, Emotions and Power of Political Restraint: A Study in the Second Crusade

Elli Evangelidou: The Representation of the Greek Civil War in Eleni and The Heroic Age

Alexandros Siapkas: Different academic approaches towards the British intervention in Greece (1941-1944). A synopsis

Yannis Stamos: Of pleasure and sorrow: Two modern Greek Epicurean poems

Niki Touriki: Ekphrasis in the Alexiad

Gemma Norman: Review – Christine Woodhead (ed.), The Ottoman World

Die Frankfurter elektronische Rundschau zur Altertumskunde(FeRA) ist ein open access online-journal für alle klassischen altertumskundlichen Fächer mit drei Ausgaben pro Jahr (April, August und Dezember). Obwohl am Frankfurter Institut für Archäologische Wissenschaften begründet und über den Server der Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität operierend, versteht sich die Zeitschrift nicht als reine Seminarpublikation, sondern lädt ausdrücklich Nachwuchswissenschafter aller Universitäten ein, Fachbeiträge und Rezensionen einzureichen.

The Frankfurter elektronische Rundschau zur Altertumskunde (FeRA) is an open access online journal especially designed for subjects which study the antiquities, and is being published three times a year (April, August and December). Though established by the Frankfurter Institut für Archäologische Wissenschaften and operating via the Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität server the journal is not intended to be a mere seminar publication, but explicitly invites qualified young researchers from universities all over the world to present their papers and reviews.

Current issue

FeRA 23 (2014)

Artikel

• Y. Gönster, Straußeneier in Bewegung. Ein Indikator für Kulturkontakte im Mittelmeerraum?Download (PDF) | p. 1 - 19


• A. Kakoschke, Q wie QVONDAM. Zu zwei Grabinschriften aus dem römischen KölnDownload (PDF) | p. 20 - 30

Rezensionen

• E. Kettenhofen, Rezension zu: Konstantin. Rede an die Versammlung der Heiligen. Eingeleitet und übersetzt von Klaus Martin GirardetDownload (PDF) | p. 31 - 37


• E. Kettenhofen, Rezension zu: Theresa Nesselrath, Kaiser Julian und die Repaganisierung des Reiches. Konzept und VorbilderDownload (PDF) | p. 38 - 43


• K. Matijević, Rezension zu: Karl Galinsky, Augustus. Sein Leben als KaiserDownload (PDF) | p. 44 - 47


• K. Matijević, Rezension zu: Gregory K. Golden, Crisis Management During the Roman Republic. The Role of Political Institutions in EmergenciesDownload (PDF) | p. 48 - 54


• C. Rollinger, Rezension zu: Anja Behrendt, Mit Zitaten kommunizieren. Untersuchungen zur Zitierweise in der Korrespondenz des Marcus Tullius CiceroDownload (PDF) | p. 55 - 59


• C. Schäfer, Rezension zu: Josef Löffl, Die römische ExpansionDownload (PDF) | p. 56 - 64


• J. Scherr, Rezension zu: Michaela Rücker, u.a. (Hrsg.), Wandern, Weiden, Welt erkunden. Nomaden in der griechischen LiteraturDownload (PDF) | p. 65 - 67

Older Issues:

2006



• FeRA 1
• FeRA 2
• FeRA 3



2007



• FeRA 4
• FeRA 5
• FeRA 6



2008



• FeRA 7
• FeRA 8



2009



• FeRA 9
• FeRA 10



2010



• FeRA 11
• FeRA 12
• FeRA 13



2011



• FeRA 14
• FeRA 15
• FeRA 16



2012



• FeRA 17
• FeRA 18
• FeRA 19



2013



• FeRA 20
• FeRA 21
• FeRA 22

Amphora is currently an annual publication that aims to convey the excitement of classical studies to a broad readership by offering accessible articles written by professional scholars and experts on topics of classical interest that include literature, language, mythology, history, culture, classical tradition and the arts, and by featuring reviews of current books, films, and web sites. Sponsored by the Committee on Outreach and supported by the APA, Amphora will be for everyone interested in the study of ancient Greece and Rome. Engaging and informative, this publication is intended for a wide audience that will include professional classicists, present and former classics majors, interested academics and professionals in other fields, high-school teachers and students, administrators in the field of education, community leaders, and anyone with a strong interest in or enthusiasm for the classical world.

APA members receive Amphora automatically as a benefit of membership. Nonmembers may subscribe to Amphora by completing this form and returning it to the APA Office.
You can see a table of contents for each issue.

Amphora's issues are available now in PDF form.

• 1.1
• 1.2
• 2.1
• 2.2
• 3.1
• 3.2
• 4.1
• 4.2
• 5.1
• 5.2
• 6.1
• 6.2
• 7.1
• 7.2
• 8.1
• 9.1
• 10.1
• 11.1 (Published April 2014)

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The Journal of Hebrew Scriptures (JHS) is an international, peer-reviewed, open access, journal established in 1996 to foster scholarly research on the Hebrew Bible, Ancient Israel’s History and cognate fields of studies.

JHS articles are included in the ATLA Religion Database, RAMBI, and BiBIL. The full contents of the journal are archived by Library and Archives Canada and is accessible for consultation and research at the Electronic Collection site maintained by Library and Archives Canada. JHS volumes are published in hard-copy, with a year delay, by Gorgias Press as part of their series Perspectives on Hebrew Scriptures and its Contexts.

Volumes

	Show Abstracts and Links to XML
Author	Title	Volume	Article	Year
Berman, Joshua	Double Meaning in the Parable of the Poor Man's Ewe (2 Sam 12:1–4)	13	14	2013
Frisch, Amos	Malbim's Approach to the Sins of Biblical Personages	13	13	2013
Farber, Zev	Jerubaal, Jacob and the Battle for Shechem: A Tradition History	13	12	2013
Renz, Thomas	An Emendation of Hab. 2:4a in the light of Hab 1:5	13	11	2013
Gadot, Yuval, Yuval Goren and Oded Lipschits	A 7th Century BCE Bulla Fragment From Area D3 in The ‘City Of David’/Silwan	13	10	2013
Gonzalez, Hervé	Zechariah 9–14 and the Continuation of Zechariah during the Ptolemaic Period	13	9	2013
Nilsen, Tina Dykesteen	Creation in Collision? Isaiah 40–48 and Zoroastrianism, Babylonian Religion and Genesis 1	13	8	2013
Tyson, Craig W.	Josephus, Antiquities 10.180-82, Jeremiah, and Nebuchadnezzar	13	7	2013
Watts, James W.	Scripturalization and the Aaronide Dynasties	13	6	2013
Nir, Rivka	“It Is Not Right For a Man Who Worships God to Repay His Neighbor Evil For Evil”: Christian Ethics in Joseph and Aseneth (Chapters 22–29)	13	5	2013
Andrason, Alex	An Optative Indicative? A Real Factual Past? Toward A Cognitive-Typological Approach to the Precative Qatal	13	4	2013
Harrington, Hannah K.	The Use of Leviticus in Ezra-Nehemiah	13	3	2013
Rezetko, Robert	The Qumran Scrolls of the Book of Judges: Literary Formation, Textual Criticism, and Historical Linguistics	13	2	2013
Cataldo, Jeremiah W.	Yahweh’s Breast: Interpreting Haggai’s Temple through Melanie Klein’s Projective Identification Theory	13	1	2013
Cornell, Collin R.	God and the Sea in Job 38	12	18	2012
Winther-Nielsen, Nicolai	Stones on Display in Joshua 6: The Linguistic Tree Constructor as a “PLOT” Tool	12	17	2012
Charney, Davida	Keeping the Faithful: Persuasive Strategies in Psalms 4 and 62	12	16	2012
Knohl, Israel	Psalm 68: Structure, Composition and Geography	12	15	2012
Gottlieb, Isaac B.	Medieval Jewish Exegesis on Dual Incipits	12	14	2012
Avioz, Michael	The “Spring of the Year” (2 Chronicles 36:10) and the Chronicler's Sources	12	13	2012
Assis, Elie	The Structure of Zechariah 8 and its Meaning	12	12	2012
Cox, Benjamin D. and Susan Ackerman	Micah's Teraphim	12	11	2012
de Jong, Matthijs J.	The Fallacy of ‘True and False’ in Prophecy Illustrated by Jer 28:8–9	12	10	2012
Hutton, Jeremy M. and Safwat Marzouk	The Morphology of the tG-Stem in Hebrew and tirgaltî in Hos 11:3	12	9	2012
Andrason, Alexander	Making It Sound—The Performative Qatal and its Explanation	12	8	2012
Chapman, Cynthia R.	“Oh that you were like a brother to me, one who had nursed at my mother’s breasts” Breast Milk as a Kinship-Forging Substance	12	7	2012
Oswald, Wolfgang	Foreign Marriages and Citizenship in Persian Period Judah	12	6	2012
Evans, Paul S.	History in the Eye of the Beholder? Social Location and Allegations of Racial/Colonial Biases in Reconstructions of Sennacherib’s Invasion of Judah	12	5	2012
Lipschits, Oded	Archaeological Facts, Historical Speculations and the Date of the LMLK Storage Jars: A Rejoinder to David Ussishkin	12	4	2012
Berge, Kåre	Literacy, Utopia and Memory: Is There a Public Teaching in Deuteronomy?	12	3	2012
Bridge, Edward J.	Female Slave vs Female Slave: אָמָה and שִׁפְחָה in the HB	12	2	2012
Wolters, Al	The Meaning of ṢANTĔRÔT (Zech 4:12)	12	1	2012
Stackert, Jeffrey	Compositional Strata in the Priestly Sabbath: Exodus 31:12-17 and 35:1-3	11	15	2011
Holmstedt, Robert D.	The Typological Classification of the Hebrew of Genesis: Subject-Verb or Verb-Subject?	11	14	2011
Sutskover, Talia	Lot and His Daughters (Gen 19:30–38). Further Literary and Stylistic Examinations	11	13	2011
Finkelstein, Israel, Ido Koch and Oded Lipschits	The Mound on the Mount: A Possible Solution to the “Problem with Jerusalem”	11	12	2011
Shalom-Guy, Hava	The Call Narratives of Gideon and Moses: Literary Convention or More?	11	11	2011
Wallace, Robert E.	The Narrative Effect of Psalms 84–89	11	10	2011
van Wolde, Ellen and Robert Rezetko	Semantics and the Semantics of ברא: A Rejoinder to the Arguments Advanced by B. Becking and M. Korpel	11	9	2011
Andrason, Alexander	Biblical Hebrew Wayyiqtol: A Dynamic Definition	11	8	2011
Frisch, Amos	Comparison With David as a Means of Evaluating Character in the Book of Kings	11	7	2011
Ganzel, Tova	The Shattered Dream. The Prophecies of Joel: A Bridge between Ezekiel and Haggai?	11	6	2011
Garsiel, Moshe	David’s Elite Warriors and Their Exploits in the Books of Samuel and Chronicles	11	5	2011
Bachmann, Veronika	The Book of The Watchers (1 Enoch 1–36): An Anti-Mosaic, Non-Mosaic, or Even Pro-Mosaic Writing?	11	4	2011
Campos, Martha E.	Structure and Meaning in the Third Vision of Amos (7:7–17)	11	3	2011
Doak, Brian R.	“Some Worthless and Reckless Fellows”: Landlessness and Parasocial Leadership in Judges	11	2	2011
Assis, Elie	Zechariah 8 and its Allusions to Jeremiah 30–33 and Deutero-Isaiah	11	1	2011
Finkelstein, Israel	Archaeology as a High Court in Ancient Israelite History: A Reply to Nadav Na’aman	10	19	2010
Samet, Nili	“The Tallest Man Cannot Reach Heaven; the Broadest Man Cannot Cover Earth” – Reconsidering the Proverb and its Biblical Parallels	10	18	2010
Melvin, David P.	Divine Mediation and the Rise of Civilization in Mesopotamian Literature and in Genesis 1–11	10	17	2010
Frankel, David	El as the Speaking Voice in Psalm 82:6–8	10	16	2010
Assis, Elie	Zechariah 8 As Revision and Digest of Zechariah 1–7	10	15	2010
Vermeulen, Karolien	Eeny Meeny Miny Moe. Who Is The Craftiest To Go?	10	14	2010
Miller, Marvin Lloyd	Nehemiah 5: A Response to Philippe Guillaume	10	13	2010
Hutzli, Jürg	Tradition and Interpretation in Gen 1:1–2:4a	10	12	2010
Landy, Francis	Three Sides of a Coin: In Conversation with Ben Zvi And Nogalski, Two Sides of a Coin	10	11	2010
Andrason, Alexander	The Panchronic Yiqtol: Functionally Consistent and Cognitively Plausible	10	10	2010
Olyan, Saul M. (ed.)	In Conversation With Joshua A. Berman, Created Equal: How the Bible Broke With Ancient Political Thought (Oxford University Press, 2008).	10	9	2010
Guillaume, Philippe	Nehemiah 5: No Economic Crisis	10	8	2010
Hobson, Russell	Jeremiah 41 and the Ammonite Alliance	10	7	2010
Shemesh, Yael	“And Many Beasts” (Jonah 4:11): The Function and Status of Animals in the Book of Jonah	10	6	2010
Garsiel, Moshe	The Book of Samuel: Its Composition, Structure and Significance as a Historiographical Source	10	5	2010
Kletter, Raz and Gideon Solimani	Archaeology and Professional Ethical Codes in Israel in the mid 80s: The Case of the Association of Archaeologists in Israel and Its Code of Ethics	10	4	2010
Becking, Bob and Marjo C.A. Korpel	To Create, to Separate or to Construct: An Alternative for a Recent Proposal as to the Interpretation of ברא in Gen 1:1–2:4a	10	3	2010
Broida, Marian	Closure in Samson	10	2	2010
Amar Zohar, Ram Bouchnick and Guy Bar-Oz	The Contribution of Archaeozoology to the Identification of the Ritually Clean Ungulates Mentioned in The Hebrew Bible	10	1	2010
Van Seters, John	A Response to G. Aichelle, P. Miscall and R. Walsh, “An Elephant in the Room: Historical-Critical and the Postmodern Interpretations of the Bible”	9	26	2009
Savran, George	Multivocality in Group Speech in Biblical Narrative	9	25	2009
Finkelstein, Israel	Persian Period Jerusalem and Yehud: A Rejoinder	9	24	2009
Renz, Thomas	A Perfectly Broken Acrostic in Nahum 1?	9	23	2009
Vermeulen, Karolien	To See or Not To See. The Polysemy of the Word עין in the Isaac Narratives (Gen 17–35)	9	22	2009
Pinker, Aron	Intrusion of Ptolemaic Reality on Cultic Practices in Qoh 4:17	9	21	2009
Lipschits, Oded	Persian Period Finds from Jerusalem: Facts and Interpretations	9	20	2009
Holmstedt, Robert D.	אני ולבי-The Syntactic Encoding of the Collaborative Nature of Qohelet's Experiment	9	19	2009
Knauf, Ernst Axel	Observations on Judah's Social and Economic History and the Dating of the Laws in Deuteronomy	9	18	2009
Person Jr., Raymond F. (ed.)	In Conversation With Thomas Römer, The So-Called Deuteronomistic History: A Sociological, Historical And Literary Introduction (London: T. & T. Clark, 2005).	9	17	2009
Guillaume, Philippe	Lamentations 5: The Seventh Acrostic	9	16	2009
Becking, Bob	God-Talk for a Disillusioned Pilgrim in Psalm 121	9	15	2009
Olyan, Saul M.	The Ascription of Physical Disability as a Stigmatizing Strategy in Biblical Iconic Polemics	9	14	2003
Gow, Andrew C.	The Contested History of a Book: The German Bible of the Later Middle Ages and Reformation in Legend, Ideology, and Scholarship	9	13	2009
Kennedy, James M.	Psalm 29 as Semiotic System: A Linguistic Reading	9	12	2009
Boda, Mark J. (ed.)	In Conversation with Steven Schweitzer, Reading Utopia in Chronicles (LHBOTS, 442; London: T. & T. Clark International, 2007)	9	11	2009
Gilmour, Rachelle	Suspense and Anticipation in 1 Samuel 9:1–14	9	10	2009
Timmer, Daniel	The Intertextual Israelite Jonah Face À L'empire: The Post-Colonial Significance of The Book's Cotexts and Purported Neo-Assyrian Context	9	9	2009
Spronk, Klaas	Jonah, Nahum, and the Book of the Twelve: A Response to Jakob Wöhrle	9	8	2009
Wöhrle, Jakob	A Prophetic Reflection on Divine Forgiveness: The Integration of the Book of Jonah into the Book of the Twelve	9	7	2009
Guillaume, Philippe	Rhetorical Reading Redundant: A Response to Ehud Ben Zvi	9	6	2009
Ben Zvi, Ehud	Jonah 4:11 and the Metaprophetic Character of the Book of Jonah	9	5	2009
Bolin, Thomas M.	Eternal Delight and Deliciousness: The Book of Jonah After Ten Years	9	4	2009
Guillaume, Philippe	Arguing under the Qiqayon: An Introduction to a Set of Articles on Jonah	9	3	2009
Athas, George	In Search of the Seventy ‘Weeks’ of Daniel 9	9	2	2009
Christian, Mark A.	Priestly Power that Empowers: Michel Foucault, Middle-tier Levites, and the Sociology of “Popular Religious Groups” in Israel	9	1	2009
Young, Ian	Late Biblical Hebrew And The Qumran Pesher Habakkuk	8	25	2008
Na'aman, Nadav	Shaaraim - The Gateway To The Kingdom Of Judah	8	24	2008
Steinmann, Andrew E.	Letters of Kings about Votive Offerings, The God of Israel and the Aramaic Document in Ezra 4:8–6:18	8	23	2008
Garfinkel, Yosef and Saar Ganor	Khirbet Qeiyafa: Sha`arayim	8	22	2008
Na'aman, Nadav	In Search of the Ancient Name of Khirbet Qeiyafa	8	21	2008
Dobbs-Allsopp, F. W.	Psalm 133: A (Close) Reading	8	20	2008
Assis, Elie	The Temple in the Book of Haggai	8	19	2008
Avioz, Michael	Saul as a Just Judge in Josephus' Antiquities of the Jews	8	18	2008
Kline, Moshe	“The Editor was Nodding” A Reading of Leviticus 19 in Memory of Mary Douglas	8	17	2008
Jacobs, Jonathan	Characterizing Esther from the Outset: The Contribution of the Story in Esther 2:1–20	8	16	2008
Römer, Thomas	Moses Outside the Torah and the Construction of a Diaspora Identity	8	15	2008
Basser, Herb	Did Rashi Notice a Janus Parallelism in Ezek 20:37?	8	14	2008
Scatolini Apóstolo, Silvio Sergio	Imagining Ezekiel	8	13	2008
Wright, David P.	Deciphering a Definition: The Syntagmatic Structural Analysis of Ritual in the Hebrew Bible	8	12	2008
Schmitt, Rüdiger	The Problem of Magic and Monotheism in the Book of Leviticus	8	11	2008
Olyan, Saul M.	Mary Douglas's Holiness/Wholeness Paradigm: Its Potential for Insight and its Limitations	8	10	2008
Marx, Alfred	The Relationship between the Sacrificial Laws and the Other Laws in Leviticus 19	8	9	2008
Hendel, Ronald	Mary Douglas and Anthropological Modernism	8	8	2008
Hendel, Ronald and Saul M. Olyan	Beyond Purity and Danger: Mary Douglas and The Hebrew Bible	8	7	2008
Pinker, Aron	The Doings of the Wicked in Qohelet 8:10	8	6	2008
Shemesh, Yael	Elisha Stories as Saints' Legends	8	5	2008
Shemesh, Yael	Elisha and The Miraculous Jug of Oil(2 Kgs 4:1–7)	8	4	2008
Cook, John A.	The Vav-Prefixed Verb Forms in Elementary Hebrew Grammar	8	3	2008
Kletter, Raz	The Friends of Antiquities (in Heb. נאמני עתיקות): The Story of an Israeli Volunteer Group and Comparative Remarks	8	2	2008
Stein, David E. S.	The Noun אִישׁ ('îš) in Biblical Hebrew: A Term of Affiliation	8	1	2008
Guillaume, Philippe	A Reconsideration of Manuscripts Classified as Scrolls of the Twelve Minor Prophets (XII)	7	16	2007
Guillaume, Philippe	The Unlikely Malachi-Jonah Sequence (4QXIIa)	7	15	2007
Ben Zvi, Ehud (ed.)	Rereading Oracles of God: Twenty Years After John Barton, Oracles of God: Perceptions of Prophecy in Israel after the Exile (London: Darton, Longman and Todd, 1986)	7	14	2007
Bodner, Keith	Crime Scene Investigation: A Text-Critical Mystery and the Strange Death of Ishbosheth	7	13	2007
Knoppers, Gary N. (ed.)	Revisiting the Composition of Ezra-Nehemiah: In Conversation with Jacob Wright's Rebuilding Identity: The Nehemiah Memoir and its Earliest Readers (BZAW, 348; Berlin: de Gruyter, 2004)	7	12	2007
Assis, Elie	Composition, Rhetoric and Theology in Haggai 1:1–11	7	11	2007
Leuchter, Mark (ed.)	Scribes Before and After 587 BCE: A Conversation	7	10	2007
Van Seters, John	Author or Redactor?	7	9	2007
Pinker, Aron	A Goat to Go to Azazel	7	8	2007
Knoppers, Gary N. (ed.)	Expatriates, Repatriates, and the Question of Zion's Status – In Conversation with Melody D. Knowles, Centrality Practiced: Jerusalem in the Religious Practices of Yehud and the Diaspora in the Persian Period (Atlanta, SBL, 2006).	7	7	2007
Boer, Roland	Keeping It Literal: The Economy of the Song of Songs	7	6	2007
Sneed, Mark	"White Trash” Wisdom: Proverbs 9 Deconstructed	7	5	2007
Noegel, Scott B.	“Word Play” in Qoheleth	7	4	2007
Fried, Lisbeth S.	Did Second Temple High Priests Possess the Urim and Thummim?	7	3	2007
Vanderhooft, David (ed.)	In Conversation with Oded Lipschits, The Fall and Rise of Jerusalem (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2005)	7	2	2007
Henige, David	Found But Not Lost: A Skeptical Note on the Document Discovered in the Temple Under Josiah	7	1	2007
Holmstedt, Robert D.	Issues in the Linguistic Analysis of a Dead Language, with Particular Reference to Ancient Hebrew	6	11	2006
Wöhrle, Jakob	The Formation and Intention of the Haggai-Zechariah Corpus	6	10	2006
Gilders, William K.	Why Does Eleazar Sprinkle the Red Cow Blood? Making Sense of a Biblical Ritual	6	9	2006
Pinker, Aron	Nahum and the Greek Tradition on Nineveh's Fall	6	8	2006
Scatolini Apóstolo, Silvio Sergio	On The Elusiveness and Malleability of “Israel”	6	7	2006
Tebes, Juan Manuel	“You Shall Not Abhor an Edomite, for He is Your Brother”: The Tradition of Esau and the Edomite Genealogies from an Anthropological Perspective	6	6	2006
Benun, Ronald	Evil and the Disruption of Order: A Structural Analysis of the Acrostics in the First Book of Psalms	6	5	2006
Carr, David M. (ed.)	The State of the Field of Hebrew Bible Study: In Conversation with John J. Collins, The Bible After Babel: Historical Criticism in a Postmodern Age (Eerdmans, 2005)	6	4	2006
Kim, Yung Suk	Lex Talionis in Exod 21:22–25: Its Origin and Context	6	3	2006
Knoppers, Gary N. (ed.)	Chronicles and the Chronicler: A Response to I. Kalimi, An Ancient Israelite Historian: Studies in the Chronicler, his Time, Place and Writing	6	2	2006
Pinker, Aron	The Core Story in the Prologue-Epilogue of the Book of Job	6	1	2006
Knowles, Melody D. (ed.)	New Studies in Chronicles: A Discussion of Two Recently-Published Commentaries	5	20	2005
Assis, Elie	“The Hand of a Woman”: Deborah and Yael (Judges 4)	5	19	2005
Knoppers, Gary N. (ed.)	In Conversation with W. M. Schniedewind, How the Bible Became a Book: The Textualization of Ancient Israel (Cambridge, 2003)	5	18	2005
Davies, Philip. R.	The Origin of Biblical Israel	5	17	2005
Avioz, Michael	Could Saul Rule Forever? A New Look at 1 Samuel 13:13–14	5	16	2005
Britt, Brian	Death, Social Conflict, and the Barley Harvest in the Hebrew Bible	5	15	2005
Kummerow, David	Job, Hopeful or Hopeless? The Significance of גם in Job 16:19 and Job's Changing Conceptions of Death	5	14	2005
Guillaume, Philippe	Tracing the Origin of the Sabbatical Calendar in the Priestly Narrative (Genesis 1 to Joshua 5)	5	13	2005
Pinker, Aron	On the meaning of קשת נחושה	5	12	2005
Landy, Francis	A Rejoinder to A. Brenner, “Regulating ‘Sons’ and ‘Daughters’ in the Torah and in Proverbs: Some Preliminary Insights”	5	11	2005
Brenner, Athalya	Regulating ‘Sons’ and ‘Daughters’ in the Torah and in Proverbs: Some Preliminary Insights	5	10	2005
Guillaume, Philippe	New Light on the Nebiim from Alexandria: A Chronography to Replace the Deuteronomistic History	5	9	2004
Noegel, Scott	Geminate Ballast and Clustering: An Unrecognized Literary Feature in Ancient Semitic Poetry	5	8	2004
Pinker, Aron	The Hard "Sell” in Nah 3:4	5	7	2004
Schniedewind, William M.	Prolegomena for the Sociolinguistics of Classical Hebrew	5	6	2004
Doudna, Greg	Ostraca KhQ1 and KhQ2 from the Cemetary of Qumran: A New Edition	5	5	2004
Grayson, A. Kirk	Shalmaneser III and the Levantine States: The Damascus Coalition Rebellion"	5	4	2004
Haase, Ingrid M.	Uzzah's Rebellion	5	3	2004
Linville, James R.	Letting the “Bi-word” “Rule” in Joel 2:17	5	2	2004
Najm, S. & Ph. Guillaume	Jubilee Calendar Rescued from The Flood Narrative	5	1	2004
Malul, Meir	Ledabbēr baššelî (2 Sam. 3:27) "to Talk Peace”	4	8	2002
Pinker, Aron	Upon an Attack in Nahum 2:2	4	7	2002
Leuchter, Mark	Something Old, Something Older: Reconsidering 1 Sam. 2:27–36	4	6	2002
Kletter, Raz	A Very General Archaeologist - Moshe Dayan and Israeli Archaeology	4	5	2002
Liss, Hanna	Undisclosed Speech: Patterns of Communication in the Book of Isaiah	4	4	2002
Mitchell, Christine	Accession in Chronicles: Transformations in Meaning: Solomon's Accession in Chronicles	4	3	2002
Heard, R. Christopher	Echoes of Genesis in 1 Chronicles 4:9–10: An Intertextual and Contextual Reading of Jabez's Prayer	4	2	2002
Lipschits, Oded	“Jehoiakim Slept with His Fathers…” - Did He?	4	1	2002
Boda, Mark J.	Oil, Crowns and Thrones: Prophet, Priest and Kingin Zechariah 1:7–6:15	3	10	2001
Cohn Eskenazi, Tamara	Nehemiah 9–10: Structure and Significance	3	9	2001
Scatolini, Silvio Sergio	Delimiting the Countours of Israel in Ezek 12:21–15 and 12:26–28	3	8	2001
Huddlestun, John R.	Unveiling the Versions: The Tactics of Tamar in Genesis 38:15	3	7	2001
de Caën, Vincent	Hebrew Linguistics and Biblical Criticism: A Minimalist Programme	3	6	2001
Bauer, Uwe F. W.	A Metaphorical Etiology in Judges 18:12	3	5	2001
Knoppers, Gary N.	“Great Among His Brothers,” but Who is He? Heterogeneity in the Composition of Judah?	3	4	2000
Jenkins, Allan K.	Erasmus' Commentary on Psalm 2	3	3	2000
Wesselius, Jan-Wim	Towards a New History of Israel	3	2	2000
Lemche, Niels Peter	On the Problems of Reconstructing Pre-Hellenistic Israelite (Palestinian) History	3	1	2000
Rendsburg, Gary A.	Confused Language as a Deliberate Literary Device in Biblical Hebrew Narrative	2	6	1999
Landy, Francis	Leviticus, Deconstruction and the Body	2	5	1999
Bergen, David A.	Bakhtin Revisits Deuteronomy: Narrative Theory and the Dialogical Event of Deut 31:2 and 34:7	2	4	1999
Linville, James R.	On the Nature of Rethinking Prophetic Literature: Stirring a Neglected Stew (A Response to David L. Petersen)	2	3	1999
Bauer, Uwe F. W.	Anti-Jewish Interpretations of Psalm 1 in Luther and in Modern German Protestantism	2	2	1998
Sweeney, Marvin A.	A Form-Critical Rereading of Hosea	2	1	1998
Lee, Bernon	A Specific Application of the Proverb in Ecclesiastes 1:15	1	6	1997
Davies, Philip R	Loose Canons. Reflections on the Formation of the Hebrew Bible	1	5	1997
Fox, Michael V.	What Happens in Qohelet 4:13–16?	1	4	1997
de Tillesse, Caetano Minette	The Conquest of Power: Analysis of David and Solomon's Accession Histories	1	3	1997
Miller, Cynthia L., Kenneth M. Craig Jr. and Raymond F. Person Jr.	Conversation Analysis and the Book of Jonah:A Conversation	1	2	1997
Utzschneider, Helmut	Text - Reader - Author. Towards a Theory of Exegesis: Some European Views	1	1	1996

La revista Lucentum es elórgano de difusión científica de lasÁreas de Conocimiento de Prehistoria, Arqueologíae Historia Antigua de la Universidad de Alicante, abiertatambién a investigadores de otros organismos y centros. Elprimer número se publicó en el año1982, y desde entonces se han publicado veinticinco números,agrupados en quince volúmenes, con un total de 185artículos en su mayor parte de temas alicantinos yvalencianos, aunque con un porcentaje importante también detrabajos relacionados con la prehistoria, la arqueología yla historia antigua españolas en sus distintas facetas o detrabajos de índole teórica y general. Los autoresson profesores de la Universidad de Alicante, profesores investigadoresde distintos centros españoles y europeos. La revista hasido pionera en entender la Arqueología de una forma ampliay moderna, superando la tradicional identificación con laArqueología antigua y prehistórica e incorporandotemas de Arqueología medieval y moderna, así comoenfoques de tipo etnográfico y etnoarqueológico.

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1982, N. 1

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1983, N. 2

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1984, N. 3

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1985. Anejo

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1985, N. 4

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1986, N. 5

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1987, N. 6

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1988-1989, N. 7-8

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1990-1991, N. 9-10

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1992-1994, N. 11-13

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1995-1997, N. 14-16

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 1998-1999, N. 17-18

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2000-2001, N. 19-20

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2002-2003, N. 21-22

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2004-2005, N. 23-24

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2006, N. 25

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2007, N. 26

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2008, N. 27

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2009, N. 28

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2010, N. 29

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2011, N. 30

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2012, N. 31

• Revistas - Lvcentvm - 2013, N. 32

• FI
• SE
• EN 

The Workmen’s Huts in the Theban Mountains (WHTM) Project forms part of a research project called People and Environment. A multidisciplinary study on human agency, housing constructions,  and social and ritual space in Egypt 1550-1069 BC with special focus on the Station de Repos area.   
                                                                                                                                         
This is a five-year project taking place 1.8.2008–31.7.2013 directed by Dr. Jaana Toivari-Viitala. The project is funded by the Academy of Finland and undertaken at the University of Helsinki in association with the Finnish Egyptological Society. The international partners of the project are The Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA) in Egypt and the University of Basel in Switzerland as well as the Náprstek Museum in the Czech Republic... 

• PRELIMINARY REPORT OF THE WORK PERFORMED DURING THE FOURTH SEASON IN 2011–2012
• PRELIMINARY REPORT OF THE WORK PERFORMED DURING SEASON 2010*

• Main page
• Project
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Estudios Clásicos (EClás), con ISSN 0014-1453, es una revista de periodicidad semestral, fundada en 1950 y órgano de difusión de la Sociedad Española de Estudios Clásicos. 

Consta de tres secciones: Artículos, Reseñas y Actividades de la Sociedad Española de Estudios Clásicos.

La revista recibe contribuciones relacionadas con el mundo grecolatino y su pervivencia, que se pueden inscribir dentro de los apartados temáticos de Cultura Clásica, Actualización científica y bibliográfica y Didáctica de las lenguas clásicas. Además de estas secciones, la revista ha creado la sección Investigador invitado, destinada a la publicación de un artículo traducido al castellano de un investigador extranjero que ofrezca nuevas aproximaciones o aspectos relevantes sobre temas de interés de la SEEC.

• 2000-2008 (vols.117-133)
• 1990-1999 (vols.97-116)
• 1980-1989 (vols.85-96)
• 1970-1979 (vols.59-84)
• 1960-1969 (vols.30-58)
• 1950-1959 (vols.1-29)

Chronika is an interdisciplinary journal for graduate students studying the art and archaeology of the Mediterranean world. 

Chronika, like its parent organization The Institute for European and Mediterranean Archaeology (IEMA), promotes interdisciplinary dialogues and innovative approaches to the study of the past. Chronika is an open access journal and aims to publish cutting edge research in a timely fashion and make it widely available to the scholarly community. We encourage collaborative, interdisciplinary scholarship by making the content of our journal freely available online.

Chronika is produced by University at Buffalo graduate students, but welcomes submissions from graduate students at other colleges and universities worldwide. Students are encouraged to submit an article here.

Chronika Volume 3

Chronika Volume 2

Chronika Volume 1

En créant les Cahiers du Centre de Recherches Historiques, en 1988, le CRH s’est doté d’une revue régulière dont l’ambition était de fournir à un grand laboratoire de recherche un instrument d’information et de publication des principaux éléments ou lignes de force de son activité scientifique. Il s’agissait aussi de donner une plus grande identité au Centre, dont la grande diversité risquait d’aboutir à une perception floue de ses directions de travail et de sa production ; Centre fort de plus de cent membres, dont la notoriété leur permettait de valoriser ailleurs leurs résultats.

Pari tenu, puisqu’en plus de vingt ans d’existence, la majorité des chercheurs ont présenté au moins une fois leurs travaux, et la revue a publié, à raison de deux numéros par an, des dossiers thématiques portés par plusieurs équipes du laboratoire, et bien souvent des dossiers transversaux qui ont relié entre eux des groupes de recherches spécifiques. Il serait trop long ici de les rappeler et injuste d’en éclairer seulement quelques exemples.

Le CRH a souhaité valoriser les Cahiers sur Internet et a numérisé les 45 numéros publiés entre 1988 et 2010. Valérie Gratsac-Legendre et Cécile Soudan se sont chargées de la mise en ligne de ces archives.

• 45 | 2010
  La preuve en histoire
  

  La preuve en histoire. Controverses

• 44 | 2009
  Varia

• 43 | 2009
  Hommage à Jacques Ozouf

• 42 | 2008
  Circulations et frontières
  

  Autour du 101e anniversaire de Fernand Braudel

• 41 | 2008
  Sanctuaires et transferts de culte

• 40 | 2007
  Dépendance(s)

• 39 | 2007
  Ecriture et prison au début de l'âge moderne

• 38 | 2006
  Dénombrements officiers « moyens » (III)/Varia

• 37 | 2006
  Quoi de neuf en Histoire Ancienne ?‎ Le diable au Moyen Âge

• 36 | 2005
  Pour une histoire de la recherche collective en sciences sociales
  

  Réflexions autour du cinquantenaire du Centre de recherches historiques

• 35 | 2005
  Indexer les exempla médiévaux

• 34 | 2004
  Sociologie économique et économie de l'Antiquité. A propos de Max Weber

• 33 | 2004
  Stratégies de l'équivoque

• 32 | 2003
  Catholicisme et bourgeoisie. Bernard Groethuysen

• 31 | 2003
  Regards sur l'histoire culturelle

• 30 | 2002
  Foccart - Entre France et Afrique

• 28-29 | 2002
  Quelques "XVIIème siècle" : Fabrications, usages et réemplois

• 27 | 2001
  Officiers "moyens" (II)

• 26 | 2001
  Du cahier de la coutume ... au livre // Etudes urbaines

• 25 | 2000
  Organiser et s'organiser
  

  Histoire, sociologie, gestion

• 24 | 2000
  La séduction

• 23 | 1999
  Officiers "moyens" (1)

• 22 | 1999
  Réflexions historiographiques

• 21 | 1998
  1. Pour une histoire comparée du voeu // 2. Les Cagots

• 20 | 1998
  Miroirs de la Raison d'Etat

• 18-19 | 1997
  Inventaire des archives de Robert Mandrou

• 17 | 1996
  Hommage à Bernard Lepetit

• 16 | 1996
  Pour une histoire comparée du vœu

• 14-15 | 1995
  Les banques de données au C.R.H.

• 13 | 1994
  Enquêtes

• 12 | 1994
  Polysémie de la santé. Institutions et pratiques sociales en France et au Québec 1750-1980

• 11 | 1993
  Histoire intellectuelle // Réflexions collectives sur l'histoire sociale

• 10 | 1993
  Le Centre de recherches historiques de 1949 à 1975

• 9 | 1992
  Varia

• 8 | 1991
  Varia

• 6 | 1990
  Varia

• 5 | 1990
  Varia

• 4 | 1989
  Varia

• 7 | 1991
  Varia

• 3 | 1989
  Varia

• 2 | 1988
  Varia

• 1 | 1988
  Varia

• 5bis | 1990 

  Journée d'études Werner Sombart

“This is the history of events from the reign of the emperor Nerva to the death of Valens, which I, a former soldier and a Greek (miles quondam et Graecus), have composed to the best of my ability. It claims to be the truth, which I have never ventured to pervert either by silence or a lie.” (Amm. Marc. 31.16.9)

“an accurate and faithful guide, who has composed the history of his own times without indulging the prejudices and passions which usually affect the mind of a contemporary” (Edward Gibbon)

“Ammianus is… a great historian, a man of penetrating intelligence and of remarkable fairness…” (A.H.M. Jones)

“the greatest literary genius that the world produced between Tacitus and Dante” (Stein)

This site introduces Ammianus and his work by means of a biography, short essays on important persons in and aspects of his work, a bibliography of important and recent publications.

The site is under permanent construction. Suggestions for improvement, additions to the bibliography and short essays are very welcome. Please contact Jan Willem Drijvers (j.w.drijvers@rug.nl).

• frontpage 
• introduction 
• biography 
• bibliography 
• editions 
• translations 
• commentaries 
• concordances 
• structure 
• contributions 
• contact 

Papyrologica Lupiensiaè una pubblicazione del Dipartimento di Filologia Classica e di Scienze Filosofiche dell'Università di Lecce e del Centro Interdipartimentale di Studi Papirologici.

In questa rivista confluiscono i risultati delle ricerche promosse e sostenute dalla Cattedra di Papirologia e dall'insegnamento di Papirologia Ercolanese dell'Ateneo leccese.

La rivista nasce nel 1991 ed ha periodicità annuale.

2012

n. 20-21 (2011-2012)

2010

n. 18-19 (2009-2010)

2008

2007

n. 16 (2007)

2006

n. 15 (2006)

2005

n. 14 (2005)

2004

n. 13 (2004)

2003

n. 12 (2003)

2002

n. 11 (2002)

2001

n. 10 (2001)

2000

n. 9 (2000)

1999

n. 8 (1999)

1998

n. 7 (1998)

1997

n. 6 (1997)

1996

n. 5 (1996)

1994

n. 4 (1994)

1993

n. 3 (1993)

1992

n. 2 (1992)

1991

n. 1 (1991)

 See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Gli Album del Centro di Studi Papirologici espongono prevalentemente i risultati delle ricerche ed attività svolte o variamente promosse dal Centro di Studi Papirologici dell'Università di Lecce. Caratteristica fondamentale della Collana è la presenza, accanto al testo, di un ricco corredo iconografico.

2012

N. 7:  Venti anni di Papirologia a Lecce. Il Centro di Studi Papirologici dal 1992 al 2012

Archives

2004

N. 5:  Il ritorno di Cornelio Gallo : Il papiro di Qasr Ibrîm venticinque anni dopo

2003

N. 4:  The Bologna and Lecce Universities Joint Archaeological Mission in Egypt: Ten Years of Excavations at Bakchias (1993-2002)

2002

N. 3:  Dieci anni di Papirologia a Lecce. Il Centro di Studi Papirologici dal 1992 al 2002

2001

N. 1:  The Restoration of Egyptian and Greek Papyri Housed in Cairo Egyptian Museum (1997-2000)

RIME Name Indices

Name indices for RIME 1-4 (Royal Inscriptions of Mesopotamia. Early Period. Volumes 1, 2, 3/1, 3/2, and 4) are now available at the Royal Inscriptions of the Neo-Assyrian Period website:

<http://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/rinap/namesindex/>.

The indices include:  Personal Names; Geographic, Ethnic, and Tribal Names; Divine, Planet, and Star Names; Gate, Palace, Temple, and Wall Names; and Object Names.

These indices have been prepared by Dr. Jamie Novotny and Dr. Josh Jeffers.

The name indices for all of the published RIM volumes (RIMA, RIMB and RIME) are now available at the above site.

The Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology is seeking to publish profound, rigorous, well-written, high-quality, high-impact papers to generate discussion, debate, fresh perspective.

The research area is the European continent and the Near East in the Greek-Roman times. The topics are: ancient history, ancient philology, epigraphy, papyrology, numismatics, archaeological material, archaeological reports, digital archaeology, archaeometry, reviews.

We intend to have four issues per year.

We strongly encourage the interdisciplinary or ‘bridge-building’ approach of different academic disciplines.

We will use a peer-review system.

The readers will have free access and a pdf version of the published materials will be available for download.

We want to make the Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology a ‘must read’ publication for those who want to learn more about Ancient History.

Vol 1, No 1 (2014)

No. 1.1 /2014 Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14795/j.v1i1

Table of Contents

Archaeological material and reports

THE DACIAN FORTRESS FROM COSTEŞTI-BLIDARU – RECENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH. THE TOWERS FROM LA VĂMI, POIANA LUI MIHU, PLATOUL FAERAGULUI	PDF
Adriana Pescaru, Gelu Florea, Razvan Mateescu, Paul Pupeză, Cătălin Cristescu, Cristina Bodo, Eugen Pescaru

Ancient History

ABOUT PRISMATIC ANTLER PENDANTS FROM SÂNTANA DE MUREŞ-CERNJACHOV CULTURE	PDF
Ciucălău Daniel

MAPS OF ROMAN DACIA. I. THE MAP OF PETRUS KAERIUS (1571-1646)	PDF
Florin Fodorean

THE MAP OF ROMAN DACIA IN THE RECENT STUDIES	PDF
Szabo Csaba

Numismatics

DIES FOR STRIKING REPUBLICAN AND EARLY IMPERIAL COINS FROM MOESIA AND THRACE: ANCIENT FORGERIES OR SOMETHING ELSE?	PDF
Evgeni I. Paunov

ROTEZ – THE ROMANIAN DATABASE OF ANCIENT HOARDS. MOMENTS OF VIOLENCE IN ROMAN TIMES	PDF
Cristian Găzdac, Angela Lumezeanu

Book Review

POLEIS IN THE BLACK SEA AREA: INTER-PONTIC RELATIONS AND LOCAL PRODUCTIONS. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE COLLOQUIUM ORGANIZED BY THE VASILE PÂRVAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND THE IAŞI BRANCH OF THE ROMANIAN ACADEMY	PDF
Cosmin Mihail Coatu

HISTORY OF ROMAN COINAGE IN BRITAIN	PDF
Marius Grigore Stan

EX ORIENTE AD DANUBIUM; THE SYRIAN UNITS ON THE DANUBE FRONTIER OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE	PDF
Petru Ureche

Studies in Ancient Art and Civilization were created in 1991 as an irregular series which in the first place served as a forum for the presentation of the Jagiellonian University Institute of Archaeology and studies provided by its researchers. The series was originated by professor Joachim Śliwa, who was also its first Editor in Chief, and since 2010 this function has been fulfilled by professor Ewdoksia Papuci-Władyka. Since vol. 10 (2007) SAAC has become a regular yearly periodical. 

Until present fifteen volumes have been published, among them two monographic studies (vols. 3 and 11, the latter being Pontika 2006 conference proceedings edited by E. Papuci-Władyka) and three volumes dedicated to distinguished researchers from our Institute on occasion of their jubilees (vols. 8 – professor Maria Ludwika Bernhard, 14 – professor Joachim Śliwa and 15 – professor Janusz A. Ostrowski).

SAAC publishes papers in the fields of archaeology, art and civilization of ancient Egypt, the Near East, Greece and its colonies, Cyprus and Rome, as well as other, non-Mediterranean ancient civilizations, and also in history of archaeology, collecting of antiquities and reception of ancient culture in modern Europe. Special attention is being given to topics concerning predynastic and early-dynastic Egypt, the Greek and Roman periods in the Black Sea region, and archaeology of Cyprus, due to the excavations conducted by researchers from our Institute in these areas. Objects and artefacts from these excavations are being published in SAAC.

Since 2011 (vol. 15) the publisher has been Księgarnia Akademicka Ltd. in Krakow. Starting with volume 16 (2012) external review procedure will be introduced, compliant to the double-blind review process (anonymity of both reviewed author and reviewer). The referees will be both members of the Editorial Board and other researchers. The list of referees will be published on the journal’s website.

All SAAC volumes as well as other publications are available on the library exchange base.

Recent issues can be purchased at the Księgarnia Akademicka, also in e-book format (www. akademicka.pl)

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Volume 12

A Council of University Classics Departments Teaching and Learning Symposium hosted by the Open University, UK and supported by the Institute for Classical Studies
The Open University, Hawley Crescent, Camden

The iLatin and eGreek one-day conference explored the use and effectiveness of new technology in teaching classical languages. Presentations focussed on resources and pedagogy: the materials out there for learners and teachers of Greek and Latin, and the problems new technology might help to address. They also explored ways of evaluating the effectiveness of technology for enhancing pedagogy and suggested guiding principles for the development of interactive websites, apps and other technology-based resources.

The focus of the day was on language teaching at UK universities, but there was valuable input and inspiration from secondary education, from modern languages and from other countries, including America and Germany.  The conference participants reflected on how the teaching of classical languages is changing in the twenty-first century and considered how innovations in pedagogy and technology might help to improve the student learning experience.

Through the generosity of the Institute of Classical Studies (School of Advanced Study, University of London), the Higher Education Academy, the Council of University Classics Departments and the Open University, there was no conference fee and no charge for lunch and refreshments. Travel bursaries were also awarded to a number of students.

Videos of all presentations are now available via the links below:

Programme

Introduction
Dr James Robson / Mair Lloyd, The Open UniversityWelcome and themes of the day

Session 1
Dr James Robson, The Open UniversityOpen access Latin and Greek resources at the OU: current projects and future directions

Session 2 Prof. Alison Sharrock, University of ManchesterOnline Training for Reading Latin

Session 3 Dr Nick Lowe, Royal Holloway, University of LondonAdventures in 24/7 Latin: VLEs, spaced repetition, and roll-your-own apps

Show-and-Tell session

Session 4

Mair Lloyd, The Open UniversityFinding the Gap: some contrasts between ancient and modern language eLearning

Session 5
Steve Hunt, University of CambridgeThe Digital Classics Classroom: plaything or catalyst for pedagogical improvement?

Session 6
Bartolo Natoli, University of Texas (online from Texas)eLearning in the Flipped Classroom
Round Table Discussion:
ways forward with ancient language teaching and learning

Twitter Coverage

Participants at the conference were encouraged to tweet with the hashtag #iLeG and the event has been ‘storified’ here.