2012
	Vol. 5  No. 1
2011
	Vol. 4  No. 1
2010
	Vol. 3.  No. 1.
2009
	Vol. 2  No. 1
2008
	Vol. 1.  No. 1.

• "OIC 14. Discoveries in Anatolia, 1930-31. Hans Henning von der Osten. Originally published in 1933."
• "OIC 11. Anatolia Through the Ages: Discoveries at the Alishar Mound 1927-29. Erich F. Schmidt. Originally published in 1931."
• "OIC 8. Explorations in Hittite Asia Minor, 1929. Hans Henning von der Osten. Originally published in 1930."
• "OIC 6. Explorations in Hittite Asia Minor 1927-28. Hans Henning von der Osten. Originally published in 1929."
• "OIC 3. First Report of the Prehistoric Survey Expedition. K. S. Sandford and W. J. Arkell. Originally published in 1928."
• "OIC 2. Explorations in Hittite Asia Minor: A Preliminary Report. H. H. von der Osten. Originally published in 1927."
• "OIC 1. The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago: A Beginning and a Program. James Henry Breasted. Originally published in 1922."
• "AS 2. The Sumerian Prefix Forms E - and I - in the Time of the Earlier Princes of Lagash. Arno Poebel. Originally published in 1931."

A JOINT SCIENTIFIC ENDEAVOR OF THE College of Archaeology, Trinity Southwest University AND THE Department of Antiquities of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

Welcome to the official website of the Tall el-Hammam Excavation Project (TeHEP). TeHEP is a joint scientific project between Trinity Southwest University's College of Archaeology & Biblical History (Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA) and the Department of Antiquities of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. Our website is designed to be enjoyed by all those interested in archaeology, whether casually or professionally.

The site of Tall el-Hammam is located in the southern Jordan River Valley, about 14 kilometers northeast of the Dead Sea. Surveys and excavations thus far have revealed a long occupational history at Tall el-Hammam, including the Chalcolithic Period, the Early, Intermediate, and Middle Bronze Ages, and Iron Age 2. Minor Hellenistic, Roman, Byzantine and Islamic occupations are also in evidence.

Architecturally, the major contributors to the enormity of the site—spreading approximately one square kilometer—are the cities of the Early Bronze Age (3500-2350 BCE), Intermediate Bronze Age (2350-2000 BCE), and Middle Bronze Age (2000-1550 BCE). The massive 6-meter-thick EBA city wall rings the lower and upper talls to an elliptical diameter of 500x750 meters. The same fortifications were refurbished and re-used during the IBA, and were later swallowed up by the construction of massive MB2 fortifications up to 50 meters thick, including the city wall, outer rampart/glacis with multiple (interior) stone stabilizer walls, and monumental gateway complex.

 
The MBA fortifications also include mudbrick and packed-earth ramparts rising above the lower city to a height of 20 to 30 meters, contributing to the 450x300-meter elongated oval footprint of the upper tall, and creating its 35-degree slope. The upper tall is topped by ruins from Iron Age 2abc, which are surrounded by a 3-meter-thick city wall, with a chambered gateway flanked by monumental towers. 
 
By all comparisons, Tall el-Hammam must be considered the “Queen of the Southern Jordan Valley,” and her excavation will continue to shed important light on the history of the region for decades to come.

The Society’s paper newsletter is mailed to members three times a year, usually in March, July and October. The Society’s events are announced here first and the newsletter also includes details of new publications, fundraising campaigns, sales of second-hand books on eBay, and governance related issues such as the election of Trustees etc.

News & Events Summer 2008 (540kb)
News & Events Autumn / Winter 2008 (272kb)
News & Events Spring 2009 (270kb)
News & Events Summer 2009 (776kb)
News & Events Autumn / Winter 2009 (777kb)
News & Events Spring / Summer 2010 (252kb)
News & Events Summer 2010 (590kb)
News & Events Autumn / Winter 2010-11 (399kb)
The EES Newsletter Issue 1 (Spring 2011) (1,773kb)
The EES Newsletter Issue 2 (Summer 2011) (1,936kb)
The EES Newsletter Issue 3 (Autumn/Winter 2011-12) (2.690kb)
The EES Newsletter Issue 4 (Spring 2012) (2109kb)
The EES Newsletter Issue 5 (Summer 2012) (2620kb)
The EES Newsletter Issue 6 (Autumn 2012) (3914kb)

e-newsletter

The Society’s occasional e-newsletter is sent to approximately 2,000 members and other friends of the Society approximately three to four times each year. It includes various items of news relating to the Society’s fieldwork and research, publications, events etc. and links to new content on the Society’s website and other online pages at Flickr, Youtube, eBay etc. If you do not already receive the e-newsletter but would like to be added to the mailing list please contact the Society (anyone joining the Society through subscription (see here) is automatically added to the list).

e-newsletter #1 June 2008 (56kb)
e-newsletter #2 Sept 2008 (146kb)
e-newsletter #3 Feb 2009 (159kb)
e-newsletter #4 May 2009 (149kb)
e-newsletter #5 Sept 2009 (105kb)
e-newsletter #6 Dec 2009 (211kb)
e-newsletter #7 Apr 2010 (195kb)e-newsletter #8 Nov 2010 (299kb)
e-newsletter #9 Dec 2010 (146kb)
e-newsletter #10 Feb 2011 (138kb)
e-newsletter #11 May 2011 (307kb)
e-newsletter #12 Aug 2011 (446kb)
e-newsletter #13 Feb 2012 (328kb)
e-newsletter #14 June 2012 (1,178kb)

The EES Newsletter (1987-1990)

The Society circulated six issues of its original newsletter to members and friends between 1987 and 1990. The newsletter was the precursor to Egyptian Archaeology which superseded it in 1991. The newsletter contained short articles on the Society’s fieldwork and related research and also a fascinating series on the Society’s dig-houses, at Amarna (issue #1), Armant (#3), Qasr Ibrim (#4), and Sesebi and Amara (#5).

The EES Newsletter No 1 November 1987 (1,467kb)
The EES Newsletter No 2 March 1988 (1,619kb)
The EES Newsletter No 3 October 1988 (1,656kb)
The EES Newsletter No 4 March 1989 (1,160kb)
The EES Newsletter No 5 October 1989 (1,831kb)
The EES Newsletter No 6 October 1990 (2,469kb)

The Suda is a massive 10^th century Byzantine Greek historical encyclopedia of the ancient Mediterranean world, derived from the scholia to critical editions of canonical works and from compilations by yet earlier authors. The purpose of the Suda On Line is to open up this stronghold of information by means of a freely accessible, keyword-searchable, XML-encoded database with translations, annotations, bibliography, and automatically generated links to a number of other important electronic resources. To date over 170 scholars have contributed to the project from eighteen countries and four continents. Of the 30,000-odd entries in the lexicon, over 25,000 have been translated as of this date, and more translations are submitted every day. Although our work is not done, you can already browse and search our database of translated entries, and you can use the tools we offer to do things like search for Greek words in the entire text of the Suda. You are also welcome to apply to become a contributor yourself, either as a translator or as an editor (or both). More on that below. For more information about the project, you can read this article, originally published in Syllecta Classica 11 (2000) 178-190, as well as this article by Anne Mahoney. You can also read this brief history of the project.

Help
 Search Tips
 Display Options
 About Betacode
 Headword List
 Search the Greek
 Abbreviations

Other Useful Links

• Our help page.
• Useful features of our system.
• Tips for effective searching of the database.
• A list of All of the c. 32,000 headwords in the Suda, by Adler reference number.
• Key to transliteration and the TLG Beta Code.
• The Greek system of numbers.
• Byzantine Studies: a basic bibliography.
• Una selezione di titoli utili per un approccio storico e storiografico al lessico Suda .
• Netserf: The Internet Connection for Medieval Resources.
• Archives of the mostly dormant Suda listserv
• Ada Adler, upon whose Teubner text of the Suda we depend.

The Avestan Digital Archive (ADA) seeks to be a digital archive containing all Avestan manuscripts spread all over the world. The Avesta, the holy book of the Zoroastrian religion, was last edited at the end of the 90s of the 19th century by the German scholar K. F. Geldner. We claim that presently a new edition is needed. The main reasons are:

• In the last decades some manuscripts Geldner did not have access to have become available
• Geldner did not check by himself all the manuscripts used for his edition. For some of them he had access only to copies or collations by other colleagues. This was the source of several mistakes in his edition
• the methods of textual criticism have strongly changed since Geldner and many methodological decisions of Geldner seem today unacceptable. The most important one is undoubtedly that he does not record systematically all the variae lectiones (or a selection according to well established criteria), but only the variants he considered important for the establishment of a sure text
• even when he checked the manuscript by himself and recorded the variae lectiones, he made mistakes more often than expected

For all these reasons it has become a true need to provide the scholars with reasonably sure readings of the extant Avestan texts. But a new edition of the Avesta is a huge task: probably more than two hundred manuscripts scattered all over the world have to be checked. Many of them are not available even as microfilms and are only accessible through long stays in Indian libraries. Also the purchase of microfilms from European libraries is not the best way for single researchers to get access to the manuscripts: a lot of them are needed, so that the undertaking quickly gets too expensive and the result is a not easily manageable amount of microfilms. A printed publication of such an amount of manuscripts is no more feasible, above all because of financial reasons. So it is easy to understand that yet nobody has seriously tried to undertake a new edition of the Avesta, or al least a serious review of Geldner's edition.

In order to solve this problem we have conceived the ADA project. This project seeks, on the one side, to find, to collect and to digitalize all the extant Avestan manuscripts. On the other hand, the ADA Project is developing a tool to provide all these manuscripts with indexes of the passages and to make them thus available on the web for researchers and for the general public. The electronic tool will allow an easy checking of all the manuscripts containing a concrete passage. This research tool can be useful not only for the Old Iranian studies, but also for the textual criticism based on manuscripts in other languages and fields of research. Furthermore, the ADA project seeks to review the manuscript transmission of the Avestan texts in all its aspects, a task which presupposes the complete ga thering and availability of the manuscripts.

Manuscripts view

Libraries

Avestan written transmission

Search

ADA-Newsletter

Conference

Tools for Avestan Text Criticism

The UC Berkeley Digital Nineveh Archives was initiated in December 2005, and has been made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities initiative, Recovering Iraq's Past. In December 2007 additional support was provided by the British Universities Iraq Consortium. The project, directed by David Stronach and Eleanor Wilkinson, began digitizing only the field records from the University of California at Berkeley Expedition to Nineveh 1987, 1989 and 1990. It has grown to accommodate knowledge contributed by other archaeologists past, present and future, in what has the potential to be first comprehensive archaeological reckoning of the history of the site, from the 19th century through to today.

The primary objectives of the Digital Nineveh Archive Project are:

• To create an online teaching and research tool presenting a comprehensive picture of Nineveh within the history of archaeology in the Near East.

• To establish a searchable data repository for meaningful analysis of currently unlinked sets of data from different areas of the site and different episodes in the 160-year history of excavations. The archived content is directly credited to the contributor, who determines re-use and access.

• To provide a cost-effective, permanent venue for disseminating the research of scholars with limited or no access to conventional publications and institutional support.

Our goal is to allow the fundamental fieldwork data to be immediately accessible to researchers, educators, and students who would otherwise have to wait years for the material to be published conventionally, if they were able to obtain them at all. It is available to anyone with access to the Internet and a fundamental understanding of either English or Arabic.

بدأ ت الأراشيف الرقمية لنينوى في كانون الاول / ديسمبر 2005 بفضل منحة مقدمة من المنحة الوطنية للعلوم الإنسانية ، واستعادة ماضى العراق. و في كانون الاول / ديسمبر 2007 تم تقديم دعم اضافى من قبل إتحاد الجامعات البريطانية لمساعدة العراق. و المشروع الذى يديره كل من إيلينور ويلكينسون و دﯾﭬيد ستروناك بدأ فى التحويل الرقمى فقط للسجلات الميدانية لبعثة جامعة كاليفورنيا بيركلى الى نينوى 1987 و 1989 و 1990. وقد نما لاستيعاب المعارف الاخرى التي ساهم بها علماء الآثار في الماضى والحاضر والمستقبل ، و أصبح لديه القدرة لكى يكون سجلا أثريا شاملا لتاريخ الموقع ، من القرن التاسع عشر الى اليوم.

الاهداف الرئيسية لمشروع الأراشيف الرقمية لنينوى هى :

ـ بناء أداة للتعلم والبحث على الانترنت لتقديم صورة شاملة لنينوى في اطار تاريخ علم الآثار فى الشرق الادنى.

ـ انشاء مستودع بيانات يمكن البحث فيها لاجراء تحليل ذى مغزى لمجموعة من البيانات غير المترابطة من مختلف مناطق الموقع و فترات زمنية مختلفة فى 160 عاما من تاريخ الحفريات. و المحتوى المؤرشف يتم نسبه إلى المساهم و الذى له الحق فى أن يقرر اعادة استخدامها والوصول اليها.

ـ توفير مكان دائم لنشر ابحاث العلماء و يكون فعالا من حيث التكلفة للذين لا يستطيعون أو لا يحصلون على المطبوعات التقليدية والدعم المؤسسى.

هدفنا هو اتاحة البيانات الاساسية للعمل الميدانى فورا فى متناول الباحثين والمعلمين والطلاب بدلا من الانتظار لسنوات للمواد المنشورة تقليديا ، اذا كانوا قادرين على الحصول عليها. وهي متاحة لاى شخص قادر على الوصول الى شبكة الانترنت بالغتين الإنجليزية او العربية.

. (هذا المشروع متعدد الباحثين ،متعدد المؤسسات ، متعدد اللغات (الانجليزية والعربية

الاصول التى تم ضمها من بيركلى ، ومعمل الكاميل بالمعهد الشرقى ،

.المتحف البريطانى،الأفراد المساهمون والعلماء العراقيون

الأراشيف الرقمية لنينوى هى بمثابة البوابة الفرعية للأراشيف.

برنامج الميديا ڤولت يوفر الأرشيف الأساسى الذى تتم الإشارة إليه من قبل المواقع و الخدمات الأخرى و يتضمن ذلك الأوبن كونتكست و الساى أرك و شبكة التراث عالية التوصيف

(http://mvp.berkeley.edu)
(http://www.opencontext.org)
(http://www.cyark.org)

• LAN 1.1 (June, 1996)
• LAN 1.2 (September, 1996)
• LAN 1.3 (December, 1996)
• LAN 2.1 (November, 1997)
• LAN 3.1 (January, 2005)
• LAN 3.2 (March, 2005)

1.Ser. 1 (1859)
1.Ser. 2 (1859)
1.Ser. 3 (1860)
1.Ser. 4 (1860)
1.Ser. 5 (1861)  

1.Ser. 6 (1861)

1.Ser. 7 (1862)
1.Ser. 8 (1862-1863)
1.Ser. 9 (1863-1864-1865)
1.Ser. 10 (1866-1867-1868)
1.Ser. 11 (1869-1871)
1.Ser. 13 (1874-1875)

2.Ser. 1.1880(1882)
2.Ser. 2.1881(1883)
2.Ser. 3.1882(1883)
2.Ser. 8.1887(1888)
2.Ser. 9.1888(1889)
2.Ser. 10.1889(1890)
3.Ser. 1.1890(1891)
3.Ser. 2.1891(1892)
3.Ser. 3.1892(1893)
3.Ser. 5.1894(1895)
3.Ser. 7..1897(1898)
3.Ser. 6.1895(1896)
3.Ser. 9.1898(1899)
3.Ser. 4.1893(1894)
3.Ser. 10.1889

4.Ser. 1-2 (1900-1901)
4.Ser. 3-4 (1902-1903)
4.Ser. 5-6 (1904-1905)
4.Ser. 7 (1906)

5.Ser. 1-2 (1907-1908)
5.Ser. 3-4 (1909-1910)
5.Ser. 5-8 (1911-1914)
5.Ser. 9-10 (1915-1916)
5.Ser. 11-12 (1917-1918) 

6.Ser. 1-2 (1918-1920)
6.Ser. 3-4 (1920-1922)
6.Ser. 5-7 (1922-1925)

Die von 1874 bis 1877 erschienene Zeitschrift ist über mehrere Ausgaben hin dem Totenbuch des Ani gewidmet. Der Papyrus, der im Londoner British Museum aufbewahrt wird, stammt aus der Mitte des Neuen Reichs (also ca. 1200 v. Chr.) und ist in Kursivhieroglyphen beschrieben mit zahlreichen kolorierten Vignetten.
Auf jeweils eine hieratischen Abschrift des Originals folgt eine Wiedergabe in Hieroglyphen. Daran schließt sich eine grammatikalische und paläographische Analyse, die natürlich ihrer Zeit verbunden ist.

1.1874
2.1875
3.1876
4.1877

Diese seit 1862 erscheinende Zeitschrift - zu Beginn hieß sie noch „Mémoires ou travaux originaux présentés et lus à l'Institut Egyptien“ wurde unter Schirmherrschaft des westlichen Ideen aufgeschlossenen ägyptischen Vizekönigs Muhammad Said gegründet, der auch ein Vorwort zur ersten Ausgabe verfasste. Viele der Autoren dieser Zeitschrift waren anfangs Mitglieder des „Institut Égyptien“, dessen Einrichtung bis auf das Jahr 1798 und die Ägyptische Expedition Napoleons zurückreicht. Insgesamt erscheinen neun Bände dieser Zeitschrift (bis 1916), ehe sie 1919 unter dem Titel „Mémoires de l'Institut d'Egypte“ wieder neu aufgelegt wurde.

1.1862
2.1889
3.1900
4.1900
5.1908
6.1913
7.1914
8.1915
9.1916

1 (1870)
2 (1880)

9 (1887)
10 (1888)

21-22 (1899-1900)

23 (1901)

26-27 (1904-1905)

32 (1910)
33 (1911)

3.1882
4.1883
5.1884
6.1885
7.1886
8.1886
11.1889
12.1890
13.1890
14.1893
15.1893
16.1894
N.S. 1=17.1895
18.1896
19.1897
20.1898
24.1902
25.1903
28.1906
29.1907
30.1908
31.1909
34.1912
35.1913
36.1914
37.1915
38.1916
39.C 2636-2 Folio, 1921
40.1923

Conference proceedings

230	La Rome impériale. Démographie et logistique. Actes de la table ronde (Rome, 25 mars 1994). 1997.
233	De Gaulle et l’Italie. Actes du colloque de Rome (1er-3 mars 1990). 1997.
235	Die späte römische Republik. La fin de la République romaine. Un débat franco-allemand d’histoire et d’historiographie. 1997.
248	L'évêque dans la cité du IVe au Ve siècle. Image et autorité. Actes de la table ronde de Rome (1er et 2 décembre 1995). 1998.

Monographies

211	Luigi Loreto.  Loreto Luigi. La grande insurrezione libica contro Cartagine del 242-237 a. C. Una storia politica e militare. 1995.
214	Jean-Louis Ferrary.  Ferrary Jean-Louis. Onofrio Panvinio et les antiquités romaines. 1996.

• AUTHOR INDEX
   
• SUBJECT  INDEX
   
• ANALYTICAL INDEX TO THE TRANSACTIONS
   
• OBITUARIES
  
  An index to the Transactions from 1921 until 1990 was compiled by Margaret Medley and was published in volume 54 (1989-1990) of the Transactions and may be consulted by downloading the file from the following link.Download Link(right click save as)

Seit dem 1. September 2009 werden im Rahmen des von der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) finanzierten Projektes Drucke vom 16. bis zum späten 19. Jahrhundert erschlossen und digitalisiert. Es handelt sich um Werke, deren Inhalt sich mit den Grabungen und Funden zu antiken Kulturen im Mittelmeergebiet auseinandersetzt.
Die Projektpartner verfügen über herausragende, sich ideal ergänzende Bestände, die einen wesentlichen Teil der Antikenrezeption dieser Epochen nicht nur reflektieren, sondern auch die Geschichte der Archäologie und der Ägyptologie an sich dokumentieren.

In ausgewählten Projektteilen werden Formen der semantischen Vernetzung erprobt: Direkte Objektkontextualisierungen der Stosch'schen Gemmensammlung und des "Palace of Minos", Zusammenführung semantischer Dokumentationsstandards und ihr Mapping auf das CIDOC/CRM. 

In Propylaeum werden die digitalisierten Titel zusammengeführt und kontextualisiert. Die METS-Schnittstellen der Ausgangssysteme werden hierbei für eine komfortable Recherche innerhalb der Metadaten genutzt. Da die von den Projektpartnern bereits vor Projektbeginn digitalisierten Titel zur Archäologie und Ägyptologie ebenfalls über die 

Rechercheoptionen auffindbar sind, sind bereits jetzt mehr als 3000 Titel recherchierbar.

In der zweiten Projektphase (Beginn September 2011) werden neben den Alten Drucken nun verstärkt auch Zeitschriften des 19. und frühen 20. Jahrhunderts digitalisiert. Auch die einzelnen Zeitschriftenaufsätze werden über die verschiedenen Browsing-Optionen in Propylaeum recherchierbar sein.

Zusätzlich werden jetzt auch Alte Drucke mit thematischem Schwerpunkt auf dem westlichen und östlichen Mittelmeerraum aus der Bibliothek der Abteilung Istanbul des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts digitalisiert. Mit diesen Titeln wird das Spektrum der bereits vorhandenen Digitalisate abgerundet.
Die durch das Projekt zu erwartenden Ergebnisse zu ehemaligen Aufbewahrungsorten, zur Sammlungsgeschichte sowie zur archäologischen Publikationsgeschichte bis zum Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts werden der zukünftigen Forschung zahlreiche Einblicke in den Wandel des Antikenverständnisses von Barock, Aufklärung und Klassizismus erlauben.

Recherche

Themen

Autoren

Länder und Orte

Zeitschriften

Archäologische Zeitschriften

• Amalthea oder Museum der Kunstmythologie und bildlichen Alterthumskunde 
• Annali dell’Instituto di Corrispondenza Archeologica / Annales de l’Institut de Correspondance Archéologique
• Annuaire de la Société Archéologique de la Province de Constantine
• Archäologie und Kunst
• Archaiologikē ephēmeris
• Archäologisch-epigraphische Mitteilungen aus Österreich-Ungarn 
• Atti della Società di Archeologia e Belle Arti per la Provincia di Torino 
• Bulletin trimestriel des antiquités africaines
• Bullettino archeologico italiano
• Bullettino archeologico Napoletano 
• Bullettino archeologico sardo ossia raccolta dei monumenti antichi in ogni genere di tutta l'isola di Sardegna 
• Bullettino della Commissione Archeologica Comunale di Roma 
• Bullettino dell’Instituto di Corrispondenza Archeologica / Bulletin de l’Institut de Correspondence Archéologique
• Compte rendu de la Commission Impériale Archéologique
• L' ellade italica: rivista mensile illustrata della nuova scoperte di antichità nella Magna Grecia in rapporto alla storia, all'archeologia ed all'arte
• Ephēmeris archaiologikē
• Hellenika
• Limesblatt 
• Memorie della Regale Accademia Ercolanese di Archeologia
• Memorie enciclopediche romane sulle belle arti, antichita etc
• Memorie enciclopediche sulle antichita e belle arti di Roma 
• Mémoires de la Société des Antiquités de Cassel
• Monumenti, annali e bullettini / pubblicati dall'Instituto di Corrispondenza Archeologica
• Monumenti antichi
• Monumenti inediti / Monuments inédits
• Museo italiano di antichità classica
• Museum der Alterthumswissenschaft
• Nouvelles annales (Institut Archéologique <Paris> / Section Française) 
• Papers of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens
• Pompei: rivista ill. di archeologia popolare e industriale e d'arte
• Praktika tēs en Athēnais Archaiologikēs Hetaireias
• Real Museo Borbonico 
• Recueil des notices et mémoires de la Société Archéologique du Département de Constantine
• Schriften der Alterthums- und Geschichtsvereine zu Baden und Donaueschingen
• Schriften des Württembergischen Alterthums-Vereins
• Sitzungs-Berichte der Archäologischen Gesellschaft zu Berlin
• Studi e materiali di archeologia e numismatica
• Zeitschrift für Geschichte und Auslegung der alten Kunst 

Ägyptologische Zeitschriften

• Archaeological report
• Bulletin de l'Institut Egyptien
• L' égyptologie
• Le Musée Egyptien
• Mémoires présentés à l'Institut Egyptien 
• Recueil de travaux relatifs à la philologie et à l'archéologie égyptiennes et assyriennes 
• Revue égyptologique

Kontext

Gemmensammlung Stosch

Literatur

Projektbeschreibung

Kontakt

The Saint Catherine Foundation and its associated organisations in New York and Geneva support conservation work at Saint Catherine's Monastery.

Download an issue by clicking on its image.

2011

2010		2009
2008		2007
2006

The Emergence of a Common Culture in the Northern Provinces of the Roman Empire from Britain to the Black Sea up to 212 A.D.

Under Roman rule in the first two centuries AD there emerged a society similar in appearance from the British Isles to the Black Sea, influenced by the culture and civilisation of the Mediterranean. With this common culture there developed regional characteristics which had their origins in the society and everyday life of pre-Roman times. The aim of the project is to show how these developments took place by looking at a number of thematicareas...

2012 is the 40th Anniversary of the Women’s Classical Caucus. As part of the 40th Anniversary volume of Cloelia, many members of the WCC have joined together to help digitize the WCC Newsletter and related archival material. This page is the beginning of this project.

For Sally MacEwan, who helped move Cloelia into the digital age.

A great debt is owed to the following (if your name is not mentioned here, it is an error and please let me know): Chris Ann Matteo and Lisl Walsh for their work on the website; Allison Glazebrook and the other members of the WCC SC for supporting this initiative and helping drive it forward; Janet M. Martin for her careful and rigorous work as the WCC Archivist; Barbara Gold and Amelia Gowans for the careful and generous volunteer work of scanning the archival material into PDF; Marilyn Skinner and Barbara McManus for their comments on the archives (and for saving so many items and passing them on); Amy Richlin for finding lost issues at the last minute; and all the other members of the WCC who have contributed their paper to the archives.

Below, you will find a list of Cloelia volumes in reverse chronological order (together with supplemental material when available). Some volumes are still missing. If a volume is not linked, it is either missing or in the process of being added. If you think you might have one of the missing volumes, please contact Janet M. Martin, the current WCC Archivist (jmmartin@princeton.edu). If there are errors on this page, please contact the Editor of Cloelia, Alison Jeppesen-Wigelsworth (Cloelia.WCC@gmail.com).

Year	Item
2012	N.S. Volume 2 40th Anniversary
2011	N.S. Vol. 1; Supplement (Results of Teaching Women Survey)
2010	No volume or numbers were issued.  Given the rising costs of print publication, a specialized committee discussed the direction of Cloelia as a non-print publication, and this team effort produced the Editorial Mandate for Cloelia. This can be read at http://wccaucus.org/cloeli/editorial-mandate-for-cloelia/.
2009	39:1
2008	38:1
2007	37:1 [sic] “In Memoriam: Corinne Crawford. 35 Years of Bringing Women to Classics”
2006	37:1 [sic] “Life in Classics”
2005	336:1 [sic] “Classics and Activism”
2004	32:2 (Fall 2004) “In Memoriam: Shilpa Raval”
	32:1 (Spring 2004)
2003	Unknown Status
	Unknown Status
2002	31.1 (Fall 2002)
	30.2 (Spring 2002)
2001	30.1 (Fall 2001)
2000	29:1 (Fall 2000)
	28:2 (Spring 2000)
1999	28.1 (Fall 1999)
	27 (1999 Spring)
1998	Unknown Status
	Unknown Status
1997	25 (Fall 1997)
	25 (Spring 1997)
1996	24 (Fall 1996)
	24 (Spring 1996)
1995	23 (Fall 1995)
	23 (Spring 1995)
1994	22 (Fall 1994)
	21 (Spring 1994)
1993	21 (Fall 1993)
	20 (Spring 1993)
1992	19 (Fall 1992): 20th Anniversary Issue
	17 (Spring 1992)
1991	17 (Fall 1991):“Racism in Classical Studies?” (David H. Kelley, Shelley H. Haley). “Ethics Watch” (Carl A. Rubino). “Review of Classics: A Discipline and Profession in Crisis?” (Susan Ford Wiltshire).
	16 (Spring 1991)
1990	15 (Spring 1990):“Kathryn Gutzwiller vs. The University of Cincinnati.”
	15 (Fall 1990):“Editorial” (Shelley Haley). “Court Case Updates” (Kathryn Gutzwiller, Hugh Lee).
1989	14 (Spring 1989)
	14 (Fall 1989)
1988	13 (Spring 1988): Is Classics Dead? (15th Anniversary Year.)
	13 (Fall 1988): Survival
1987	12 (Spring 1987)
	Winter WCC Task Force
	WCC Presents Responses to the APA Election Questionnaire [1987].
	12 (Fall 1987): 15th Anniversary Year
	Special APA Issue, December 1987: What Is the Women’s Classical Caucus?
1986	11 (Fall 1986)
	Jennifer Roberts. “Season’s Greetings” (poem). Leaflet printed on red paper. Not yet linked.
	10 (Spring 1986):“New Procedures for the APA Program Committee.”
1985	10 (Fall 1985) [sic]
	9 (Spring 1985)
1984	9 (Fall 1984) [sic]
	8 (Fall 1984) [sic]
1983	8 (Spring 1983) [sic]. “Summary of Report on Status of Women and Minorities.” (10th Anniversary Year.)
1982	7 (Fall 1982): 10th Anniversary Year
1981	6 (Fall 1981)
	6 (Spring 1981)
1980	5 (Spring 1980)
	5 (Fall 1980)
1979	4 (Spring 1979)
	4 (Fall 1979)
1978	3 (Spring 1978): 5th Anniversary Year
	Letter of Marilyn B. Skinner to WCC members about proposal to move 1980 meeting from New Orleans (11.28.1978).
	Fall 1978 (No Number)
1977	Spring 1977 (No Number)
	5:2 (Fall 1977) 5th Anniversary Year
1976	Spring 1976 (No Volume Number)
	Fall 1976 (No Volume Number)
	August 1, 1976: Membership List for the WCC
1975	Unknown Status
1974	Unknown Status
1973	Unknown Status
1972	Unknown Status
Unknown Date	WCC Bylaws

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Journal for the Evangelical Study of the Old Testament (JESOT) is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to the academic and evangelical study of the Old Testament. The journal seeks to fill a need in academia by providing a venue for high-level scholarship on the Old Testament from an evangelical standpoint. The journal is not affiliated with any particular academic institution, and with an international editorial board, online format, and multi-language submissions, JESOT cultivates and promotes Old Testament scholarship in the evangelical global community. The journal differs from many evangelical journals in that itseeks to publish current academic research in the areas of ancient Near Eastern backgrounds, Dead Sea Scrolls, Rabbinics, Linguistics, Research Methodology, Literary Analysis, Exegesis, Text Criticism, and Theology as they pertain only to the Old Testament. The journal will be freely available to the scholarly community and will be published bi-annually online. Hard copies will be produced by request. JESOT also includes up-to-date book reviews on various academic studies of the Old Testament.

Issue 1.1 (2012) 

Issue 1.2 (2012)