Analecta Romana Instituti Danici (ARID) publicerer studier indenfor Instituttets hovedforskningsområder: humanistiske studier (f. eks. antikhistorie, arkæologi kunsthistorie, historie, litteratur, filologi), billedkunst og arkitektur. Siden 2008 udkommer tidskriftet både i en papir- og en digital udgave.

Analecta Romana Instituti Danici (ARID) publishes studies within the main range of the Academy's research activities: the humanities (e.g. ancient history, archaeology, art history, history, literature, philology), the fine arts and architecture. Since 2008 the journal is published both on paper and on-line.

La rivista Analecta Romana Instituti Danici (ARID) pubblica studi nell'ambito dei settori principali di indagine dell'Accademia di Danimarca: la ricerca umanistica (storia antica, archeologia, storia dell'arte, storia, letteratura, filologia), le arti figurative e l'architettura. A cominciare da 2008 ANALECTA è pubblicata anche online.

Indhold/Contents:
1-1960	2-1962	3-1965	4-1967	5-1969
6-1971	7-1974	8-1977	9-1980	10-1981
11-1982	12-1983	13-1984	14-1985	15-1986
16-1987	17/18-1988/9	19-1990	20-1992	21-1993
22-1994	23-1996	24-1997	25-1998	26-1999
27-2001	28-2002	29-2003	30-2004	31-2005
32-2006
all volumes
ANALECTA on-line: 33-2008 34-2009 35/36-2010/11 37-2012 38-2013

• 
  

  ASOR Staff

  FOA Podcast: "The Legacies of Herod the Great," featuring Professor Barbara Burrell

  Posted 6 days ago6 days

  • 15 plays15

  
  

• ASOR Staff

  FOA Podcast: "The Tablet That's Changing an Old Story," featuring Professor Alan Millard

  Posted 18 days ago18 days

  • 71 plays71

  
  

• ASOR Staff

  FOA Podcast: "A New Look at an Old Story: the Epic of Gilgamesh," featuring Dr. Lawson Younger

  Posted 26 days ago26 days

  • 123 plays123
  • 1 repost1

  
  

• ASOR Staff

  FOA Podcast: "The Levantine Ceramics Project - Google for Pottery," Featuring Dr. Andrea Berlin

  Posted 1 month ago1 month

  • 30 plays30
  • 1 like1

  
  

• 
  

  ASOR Staff

  FOA Podcast: "Studying Biblical Archaeology and the Humanities," Featuring Professor Shalom Holtz

  Posted 1 month ago1 month

  • 43 plays43

  
  

• 
  

  ASOR Staff

  Friends of ASOR Podcast: "State of Biblical Archaeology," Featuring Professor Richard Friedman

  Posted 2 months ago2 months

  • 123 plays123

  
  

• ASOR Staff

  Friends of ASOR Podcast: "Archaeological Conservation," Featuring LeeAnn Barnes Gordon

  Posted 2 months ago2 months

  • 41 plays41

  
  

• 
  

  ASOR Staff

  FOA Podcast 4: Gary Rendsburg "Best of Times, Worst of Times"

  Posted 3 months ago3 months

  • 310 plays310
  • 1 like1

  
  

• 
  

  ASOR Staff

  Friends of ASOR Podcast: “Noah,” Featuring Dr. Eric Cline

  Posted 3 months ago3 months

  • 352 plays352
  • 4 likes4

  
  

• 
  

  ASOR Staff

  FOA Podcast 2: "Noah," Dr. Marvin Sweeney

  Posted 3 months ago3 months

  • 427 plays427
  • 2 likes2
  • 1 repost1

  
  

• ASOR Staff

  Friends of ASOR Podcast: “Noah,” Featuring Dr. Robert Cargill

  Posted 3 months ago3 months

  
  
  

  And See ASOR's News Outlets

A Latinometer™ gives you a reading on how others read you. Insert your prose into the slot below and find out!

20% and below: You see the world in concrete terms
20% to 35%: You sound educated
35% to 60%: You sound pretentious
60% and above: You are probably lying

If you do not like the way you sound, you can change!

Open Access content is available to view online or you can download to your chosen device. All content is in PDF format. You are welcome to share Open Access content amongst your colleagues but please be sure to cite it fully and accurately. To learn more about publishing in Archaeopress Open Access please contact archaeo@archaeopress.com.

Archaeopress Archaeology


Time Periods

Bronze Age and Iron Age
Classical and Hellenistic
Migration Period, Early Medieval and Medieval
Neolithic / Chalcolithic
Palaeolithic / Mesolithic
Prehistory (general titles only)
Roman


Geographical Areas

Africa
Arabia
Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific
British Isles
Central and Eastern Europe
Central and South America and the Caribbean
Egypt and Sudan
Far East
Greece, Aegean, Crete and Black Sea
Levant / Near East
Mediterranean
North America
Western Europe and Britain
 

Aestimatio provides critical, timely assessments of books published in the history of what was called science from antiquity up to the early modern period in cultures ranging from Spain to India, and from Africa to northern Europe. The aim is to allow reviewers the opportunity to engage critically both the results of research in the history of science and how these results are obtained.

• Books Received
• Books Available
• Volume 10 (Current)
• Volume 9
• Volume 8
• Volume 7
• Volume 6
• Volume 5
• Volume 4
• Volume 3
• Volume 2
• Volume 1
• Reviewer Guidelines

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Cette collection de témoignages vise à rassembler au sein d’une base de données informatique le texte des sources relatives aux philosophes dits présocratiques ou préplatoniciens.

Dans un premier temps, la collecte des témoignages ne sera cependant systématique que pour les philosophes Milésiens (Thalès, Anaximandre, Anaximène) et Eléates (Xénophane, Parménide, Zénon, Mélissos). Cette limitation pratique tient au caractère de « prototype » de cette base de données, qui reste en voie d’élaboration tant pour ce qui concerne les entrées de textes que les formes de leur indexation. Nous la publions seulement à titre de proposition, soumise à la critique.

Une autre partie de ce projet consistant à réunir les principaux textes anciens relevant de la doxographie systématique (qu’il s’agisse d’œuvres complètes, ou d’extraits), des philosophes n’appartenant pas à la période dite présocratique trouvent également droit de cité dans cette base, bien qu’il ne soit aucunement question pour le moment de chercher à réunir exhaustivement les sources les concernant...

This collection of testimonies aims at collecting in a database the text of the sources related to the so-called presocratic philosophers.

This collection of testimonies has been at first limited to Milesian (Thales, Anaximander, Anaximenes) and Eleatic philosophers (Xenophanes, Parmenides, Zeno, Melissus). This limitation was only a practical one. This web site, and the database attached to it, is only to be considered as a prototype of what an exhaustive collection of testimonies related to presocratic philosophers should look like. The work has not to be considered as a finished one : indexations, at many levels, have not been completed, texts are still lacking, etc.

Any remark or critical comment will be appreciated...

Textes

Sources

Outils

Notes

A propos

The RADIO-PAST Project

The project, which was launched April 1st 2009, will last 48 months and aims at developing so-called “open laboratories for research and experimentation”, where all expertises convey, analysis, and technical activities are performed, experimental techniques and new data processing tested, and formation activities are held. The place chosen for the principal “open laboratory” is the archaeological site of Ammaia in Portugal. Here, the Coordinator Institution (University of Evora) pilots an archaeo-topographical project named “Cidade de Ammaia”, centred around a deserted Roman town. This research is linked to several reference projects, mainly on Roman urban sites in Italy, where several of the partners are active since many years.

The website

This website wants to take Radio-Past online, by offering up-to-date and elaborated information on the aims of the project, the research techniques applied, the partners involved, and the results gained. Using the navigation area above, it is possible to address these specific project topics. Please, feel also free to comment on this Radio-Past project, as your input can be of great value to all the researchers currently involved. As frequently as possible, this site will be updated with more texts, and downloadable maps and pictures.

• Home
• Events
  • LAC 2014, Rome
  • Mérida/CIAC 2013
  • Perth/CAA 2013
  • People Conference – November 2012
  • Limassol/Lemesos Conference – October 2012
  • Seville Congress – June 2012
  • Book launch
  • Leuven Symposium, 2012
  • Berlin – Conference, June 2012
  • Frankfurt Conference, March 2012
  • Southampton Conference, March 2012
  • Brussels Innovation Convention, December 2011
  • Vienna Conference, November 2011
  • Copenhagen Conference, September 2011
• Training
  • Summer School
  • 3rd Specialization Forum
    • Report on the 3rd Specialization Forum
  • 1st MAC Workshop of Archaeological Geophysics
  • Aerial Archaeology Training School
  • 2nd Specialization Forum
  • 1st Specialization Forum
  • Posts
• Radio-Past
  • Project details
  • Research techniques
    • Airborne remote sensing
      • Traditional aerial imaging
      • Helikites and drones
      • NUV and NIR photography
      • LiDAR
    • Field survey
    • Geophysical survey
      • Earth resistance
      • Georadar
      • Magnetometer
      • Susceptibility
    • Topographical and geomorphological survey
      • Geomorphology
    • Groundtruthing
    • Virtual reconstruction
  • Partners
  • Reference projects
• Publications
  • Booklet + dvd
  • Ammaia I
  • Ghent Colloquium
• Open Lab Ammaia
  • Recent activities
    • 2010 Campaign
    • Book launch / Lisbon
  • Job opportunities
  • History
  • Recent research
    • Aerial survey
      • Aerial photography
      • LiDAR
    • Surface artefact collection
    • Geo-archaeological survey
      • Gold mining
      • Stone quarries
      • Rural landscape
    • Geophysical survey
      • Earth resistance
      • Georadar
      • Magnetometer
      • Magnetic susceptibility
    • Topographical survey
      • Reference system
      • Digital elevation model
    • Field survey
    • Architectural scanning
    • Excavation
      • Trial trenching
      • Thermae excavations
    • Material studies
      • Artefact study
      • Laboratory analyses
    • Virtual reconstruction
  • Mapping the city
  • Archaeological park and museum
  • Bibliography
• Multimedia
  • 3D-reconstructions
    • Renderings
    • Reconstructions
  • Maps and plans
  • Movies
    • EAIE Conference
    • RTP Report 2
  • Panoramic images
  • Photographs
    • Snow in Ammaia!
• Links
• Site map
• Contact

Illinois Classical Studies was founded in 1976 by Miroslav Marcovich, Head of the Department of the Classics (1973-77) at the University of Illinois. Professor Marcovich served as editor from 1976-82 and 1988-92. Professors J. K. Newman (1983-87), David Sansone (1992-2000), Gerald M. Browne (2001-2003), and Danuta Shanzer (2004-2011) were subsequent editors of the journal. ICS publishes original research on a variety of topics related to the Classics, in all areas of Classical Philology and its ancillary disciplines, such as Greek and Latin literature, history, archaeology, epigraphy, papyrology, patristics, the history of Classical scholarship, the reception of Classics in the Middle Ages, the Renaissance and beyond. ICS has also published thematic volumes on topics such as Greek Philosophy, Euripidean tragedy, Latin poetry, and Byzantium.

IDEALS provides open access to volumes 1 (1976) - 23 (1998) of Illinois Classical Studies (ISSN 0363-1923). Information about current issues and subscriptions can be found at the University of Illinois Press at http://www.press.uillinois.edu/journals/ics.html.

• Illinois Classical Studies 01 1976

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 02 1977
• Illinois Classical Studies 03 1978
• Illinois Classical Studies 04 1979
• Illinois Classical Studies 05 1980
• Illinois Classical Studies 06 (1) 1981
• Illinois Classical Studies 06 (2) 1981
• Illinois Classical Studies 07 (1) 1982
• Illinois Classical Studies 07 (2) 1982
• Illinois Classical Studies 08 (1) 1983
• Illinois Classical Studies 08 (2) 1983
• Illinois Classical Studies 09 (1) 1984
• Illinois Classical Studies 09 (2) 1984
• Illinois Classical Studies 10 (1) 1985

  Edited by J.K. Newman
• Illinois Classical Studies 10 (2) 1985

  Edited by J.K. Newman
• Illinois Classical Studies 11 (1 & 2) 1986
• Illinois Classical Studies 12 (1) 1987

  Edited by J.K. Newman
• Illinois Classical Studies 12 (2) 1987

  Edited by J.K. Newman
• Illinois Classical Studies 13 (1) 1988
• Illinois Classical Studies 13 (2) 1988

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 14 (1 & 2) 1989

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 15 (1) 1990

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 15 (2) 1990

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 16 (1 & 2) 1991

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 17 (1) 1992

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 17 (2) 1992

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 18 1993

  Edited by David Sansone
• Illinois Classical Studies 19 1994

  Edited by David Sansone
• Illinois Classical Studies 20 1995

  Edited by Miroslav Marcovich
• Illinois Classical Studies 21 1996

  Edited by David Sansone
• Illinois Classical Studies 22 1997

  Edited by David Sansone
• Illinois Classical Studies 23 1998

  Edited by David Sansone
• Illinois Classical Studies 24-25 (1999-2000)

  Edited by Martin Cropp, Kevin Lee, and David Sansone
• Indices to Illinois Classical Studies

Browse by

• Titles
• Authors
• Contributors
• Subjects
• Date

Gazetteand Acta Tulliana

For Cicero’s Friends, Tulliana.eu provides a Gazette, which is online, free and open for all, and the Acta Tulliana, a bimonthly report. 

Gazette

Our Gazette, published as a .pdf file, is more a newsletter than an academic review. Papers and notes written by scientific members are not a paid work, and are monitored by the scientific editor, Andrea Balbo.
The main purpose of the Gazette is:

• a stage for information: open-ed, notes about our organization and the site, books and issues, schedules for conferences coming soon, announcements about ongoing projects or in the next future, etc.
• a spot for ideas and debates: curiosities and interviews from all points of views (philology, major texts, history, philosophy, rhetorics, linguistics, iconography, and more)
• an open place: learning and teaching, personal interest ("My Cicero") etc.

The Gazette is published in the three official languages of Tulliana.eu  and in Spanish (in the section Documents > Hispanica).

01. Gazette 2009, 1 :
Français - English - Italiano - Español

• 02. >Gazette 2009, 2 :
  Français - English - Italiano - Español
  
  
  
  

• 03. Gazette 2009, 3 :
  Français - English - Italiano - Español
  
  
  
  

• 04. Gazette 2010, 4 :
  Français - English - Italiano - Español
  
  
  
  
  

• 05. Gazette 2010, 5 :
  Français - English - Italiano - Español -
  
  
  
  
  

• 06. Gazette 2011, 6:
  Français - English - Italiano-Español
  
  
  
  

• 07. Gazette 2012-1: Français  - English - Italiano- Español - Portugues
  
  
  
  

• 08. Gazette 2012-2Français - English - Italiano - Español - Portugues
  
  
  
  

• 09. Gazette 2013-1Français - English - Italiano - Español - Portugues
  
  
  
  

• 1ACTA TULLIANA
  Bimonthly report
  ACTA I- ACTA II- ACTA III-ACTA IV
  
  
  
  

• ACTA TULLIANA V This issue of Acta Tulliana, edited by Chiaffredo Bussi, collects news received between November 2011 and May 2012.
  
  
  
  

• ACTA TULLIANA VI This issue of Acta Tulliana, edited by Chiaffredo Bussi, collects news received between May and July 2012.

Série II, Vol. 03, 1980		Série II, Vol. 02, 1979		Série II, Vol. 01, 1978
Série I, Vol. 10-3-4, Num. 34-35, 1976		Série I, Vol. 10-2, Num. 33, 1974		Série I, Vol. 10-1, Num. 32, 1973

Anterior 1 2 3 4 5 Seguinte

EpiDoc is an international, collaborative effort that provides guidelines and tools for encoding scholarly and educational editions of ancient documents. It uses a subset of the Text Encoding Initiative's standard for the representation of texts in digital form and was developed initially for the publication of digital editions of ancient inscriptions (e.g. Inscriptions of Aphrodisias, Vindolanda Tablets). Its domain has expanded to include the publication of papyri and manuscripts (e.g. Papyri.info). It addresses not only the transcription and editorial treatment of texts themselves, but also the history and materiality of the objects on which the texts appear (i.e., manuscripts, monuments, tablets, papyri, and other text-bearing objects).

• Latest version is 8.19
  • Online Guidelines 8.19
  • Online Schema 8.19
  • Downloadable Example Stylesheets package 8.19
• Version 8.19 was released on 2014-07-31 by Charlotte Tupman
  • tagged code version of all components (subversion)
• ReleaseNotes.txt

---

Past Releases

• Version 8.18 was released on 2014-02-13 by Simona Stoyanova
• Version 8.17 was released on 2013-08-08 by Scott Vanderbilt (sarcanon)
• Version 8.16 was released on 2013-01-28 by Gabriel Bodard
• Version 8.15 was released on 2012-11-29 by Gabriel Bodard

7/31/2014 Kristina Killgrove 1 comment

I defended my dissertation, Migration and Mobility in Imperial Rome, four years ago.  Because of my interest in open access and because my NSF grant required a data access statement, I've been thinking for four years about how best to open up all the data I collected.

At first, I was worried about opening up the data because I wanted to get a job.

I got a job in 2012 at the University of West Florida.  

Roman Osteology Database Screenshot

Then I worried about opening up the data because I needed to publish and get tenure, but growing interest in open data among scholars made me conflicted.  So I compromised: I posted all published isotope data as bare-bones Excel files.  But divorcing these data from their larger context didn't sit well with me.

I'm entering my third year at UWF, and I see no reason to hold back the database any longer.  While I'm still a ways from making my tenure case, I've been steadily publishing the plethora of data I generated during my dissertation fieldwork, so I feel confident in my ability to research, analyze, and write on bioarchaeology.  

More importantly, though, I think I'm just done with this project.  

That's not to say there isn't more to write or that there aren't more data to analyze or that I'm not still interested in this time and place.  There's a ton of dental and skeletal pathology data, for example, that I haven't tackled.  But I want to move on to other projects, and at this point I worry that I'm becoming too myopic.  Honestly, Imperial Rome tends to do that -- it sucks you in, making you think it is, was, and ever will be the most important city in the world full of the most important people in history.  Roman imperialism is calling out for more diverse perspectives, though.  The rise in osteological analysis of Romano-British cemeteries, for example, is created a multifaceted Empire.  And new multidisciplinary studies in the Transatlantic slave trade are raising the question of potential comparative work with slavery in the Roman world.  I still love answering questions about population interaction in the past, but I might try focusing that interest on times and places like Medieval Berlin, Greco-Roman Italy, or Pre-Emancipation Southeast U.S.  Still, I am working on skeletons from various time periods at Gabii, so I haven't abandoned Roman bioarchaeology.  And I might yet publish dental pathology data (or enlist a grad student to do it for a thesis)...

At any rate, you can find my Access database on GitHub at this link.  Please use it if you're interested in comparative data sets, if you want to check my work, if you disagree with my interpretations, or if you just like reading databases.  I only ask that you credit me appropriately.  (If you want to collaborate further for a publication, though, I'm happy to do that as well.)

Mathal/Mashal: Journal of Islamic and Judaic Multidisciplinary Studies  (ISSN forthcoming) is a peer-reviewed, open access journal dedicated to  scholarly discussion of topics present in the Islamic and Jewish  traditions, cultures, and practices especially in the area where  thematic and doctrinal aspects are common.


The journal approaches these complex issues  through interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary lenses. There are many  topics that lend themselves to comparative studies but we will publish  papers that deal with any of the topics in either of the traditions.  Topics that can be discussed include Islamic and Jewish law,  socio-economic and political history of the Islamic and Jewish  communities, social and religious institutions, Tafsir and Rabbinic  traditions, Midrash and/or Islamic and Jewish mysticism.

• Maia Atlantis: Ancient World Bloggers
  • This aggregator brings together content from the blogs of the members of the Ancient World Bloggers Group and the eClassics Community, as well as other blogs touching on ancient studies.
• Electra Atlantis: Digital Approaches to Antiquity
  • This aggregator brings together content from "ancient world" blogs that also focus on, or frequently address, issues of digital scholarship and teaching, as well as content from blogs devoted to the new (digital) humanities, digital scholarly publishing and open content/data.
• EpiDoc: News and Views
  • This aggregator brings together blog posts about the EpiDoc customization of the Text Encoding Initiative (it does not include the EpiDoc SVN Commits Feed, nor the revision feeds for the EpiDoc Documentation Wiki and the EpiDoc Roadmap Wiki).
• ISAW Resources
  • This aggregator provides information about the latest updates to the growing collection of online resources provided by the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World and its collaborators.
• Pleiades: News and Views
  • This aggregator brings together blog posts about the Pleiades Project from the project's participants. It does not include the Pleiades Trac Timeline (with SVN commits).
• Potamos: Digital Antiquity Data
  • This aggregator brings together feeds that report additions and updates to data content of various projects related to the ancient world. It does not include blog posts of any kind. In some cases Potamos content is included in one of the other aggregators; however, I am considering pulling same so that it only appears in Potamos.
• Merope Atlantis: Ancient Inscriptions
  • This aggregator brings together images and texts of (mostly) Greek and Roman inscriptions from Flickr and various other sources.
• Taygete Atlantis: Excavation Blogs
  • This aggregator brings together blog posts directly related to specific ancient-world, archaeological excavations and surveys.

•  Archaeoweb
  • From Hembo Pagi: "As Google Reader is about to disappear soon I thought that I should set up a small website for myself where i can follow all the archaeology and technology related blogs. So I did  http://archaeoweb.net/. I have collected about 40 blogs at the moment. If you run a blog and wish to share it with me (and rest of the world) please submit it via the form on the page."

• Blogs en Χείρων · Chiron
  • This blog aggregator -- part of the collaborative Χείρων · Chiron project -- gathers content from nearly 150 mostly Spanish-language, classics-oriented blogs; almost none of these are represented in Maia or Electra. Subscribe: Blogs en Χείρων · Chiron (Atom Feed).

• Digital Data Interest Group News Feed
  • This feed aggregates sources of interest to professional archaeologists concerned with the creation, use, dissemination and preservation of digital content. Eric Kansa created this feed on behalf of the Society for American Archaeology's (SAA) Digital Data Interest Group (DDIG). IMPORTANT NOTE: The content expressed on this feed are not those of SAA. Links contained on this feed do not constitute endorsement of those linked sites.

•  Feed Aggregator for Antiquities Trade and Looting

The Ur Archaeology Project has been formed to investigate an ancient settlement in southern Iraq, the birthplace of civilization. It combines up-to-date British practice with the excellent local knowledge of Iraqi experts. The directors worked in Iraq up until the later years of Saddam’s rule, when operating conditions finally became impossible, and are delighted to be back.

Our institutional backing comes from Iraq’s State Board for Antiquities and Heritage, the British Institute for the Study of Iraq, and the University of Manchester.

Members of our team have extensive experience in British archaeology, and most have also worked in Middle Eastern countries, and so are familiar with the conditions and materials we are dealing with.

Experts in environmental studies are drawn from the Universities of York and Liverpool as well as Manchester, giving us access to a wealth of experience in collection, analysis and interpretation.

Field-work at our chosen site, Tell Khaiber, is carried out annually each spring, followed by post-excavation, research and publication work over the rest of the year.

News Archives

• July 2014
• April 2014
• January 2014
• November 2013
• August 2013
• April 2013
• March 2013
• October 2012
• September 2012
• February 2012