It seems obligatory at the beginning of this bibliography to set out its limits and justify its objectives. The aim of the bibliography is to collect and arrange systematically only those studies directly or mainly related to subjects of Semitic linguistics, namely, those centered on the study of languages and their phonological, morphological, syntactic and semantic constituents, from both the comparative perspective(close and distant relationship) and the immanent perspective (grammar and lexicon). Consequently, all other studies dealing with the history of the societies which use or used those languages and with everything that is built on them (socio-political history, literature, religion and ‘culture’ in general), remain excluded.

This limitation may seem impossible or at the very least without justification and minimalist, in some way resorting to ‘formalism’, giving up the basic element, whose development a language has to perform, namely, the shaping of a universe of social representations, which generates a particular way of communication and creativity. One could say that it means abandoning the ‘context’ in which every linguistic formulation has its meaning, being at the same time its outcome. But we cannot forget, in answer to such an objection, that our purpose has a fixed point of support: it is constructed exclusively on ‘texts’ as the products of language, which are the reference point for testing and validating results. And if it is true that ‘the proposition is the world’ (Wittgenstein), then linguistic analysis is the basis for the understanding of any representation.

Our intention is to provide specialist information that arranges and classifies as much as possible the vast amount of data constantly presented by the general bibliography on Semitic languages and cultures. In this way, access to such information will be made easier, with better focus on the more important issues of research. At the same time we intend to collect the information and classify it in a uniform manner, in this way making it possible to compare across languages the research being carried out within the various languages, since such research often ignores other languages.

The first installment is devoted to general topics in respect of the Semitic family as a whole. In this connexion, studies dealing with its relationship to other linguistic groups and families (Nostratic, Hamitic or Afro-Asiatic) will be taken into account in as much as they bear on the study of Semitics proper. Here, Nostratic is taken in its wider meaning, as used today among Indo-European scholars. In order to avoid any prejudgements, in successive installments we will offer linguistic bibliographies for each Semitic language as well as for each Semitic language family according to its name, without attempting to decide on its suitability or incorporate it within a particular preferred classification. This is precisely one of the problems the present bibliographical tool aims to address. The series will include the following headings: [East and North Semitic], Akkadian, Eblaite, Amorite, Ugaritic, [Northwest Semitic/Canaanite],Phoenician, Hebrew, Aramaic/Syriac, South Semitic, Old (Epigraphic) North and South Arabian, Modern South-Arabian, Arabic and Ethiopic, both classic and modern, the pertinent dialectal variations being included under the appropriate heading.The steady general bibliographical references are ordered, to easy their use, according to titles instead of authors, which may vary along the years. Otherwise, the alphabetic order according to author’s name is followed.

The cross-references to the individual bibliographies of each of these languages and groups of languages are essential for extracting full information on a specific linguistic issue at either a general or a comparative level. In the first installment, any comparison of (at least two) languages is noted. When the title specifies the language compared, the item will be repeated in the corresponding bibliography (“Comparative Level”). Unlike the other topics, where the aim is to be exhaustive, the Bibliography on Semitic lexicography has been kept within less strict limits, otherwise the task would have been endless.

Studies or references to particular lexemes have not been recorded in the installment devoted to Common Semitics, unless they bear on comparative issues. In principle, only treatments of ‘roots’ or ‘semantic fields’ have been taken into account. Nevertheless, the criterion has not always been applied stringently, since often it is difficult to draw the line between particular and comparative treatments. In the other installments, devoted to particular languages, concrete lexemes also have been recorded, although in a non exhaustive way. In any case, this section of the bibliography has to be taken as merely indicative and perfunctory, and reference to up-to-date lexicographic records is unavoidable. A thorough lexicographical entry should even include reference to the main studies on editions and commentaries on the texts, where the particular lexeme appears, but such textual studies have not been included. As for book reviews, only the most significant that appeared in the last years have been listed.

Barcelona, 04/17/2014

Newsletter2014 (pdf)Newsletter2013 (pdf)Newsletter2011 (pdf)Newsletter2010 (pdf)Newsletter2009 (pdf)

If you have not done so already, we recommend that you review our Introduction to Online Publications.The CHS website has other scholarly publications not listed here. See especially the numbers of the journal Classics@, which features dynamic issues on the Posidippus Papyrus, the new Sappho poem on old age, Technology and the Classics, the Epic Cycle, and the Homerizon Conference, with more on the way.

Books or Monographs:

• Bakker, Egbert J., Pointing at the Past: From Formula to Performance in Homeric Poetics.
• Beck, Deborah, Homeric Conversation.
• Benveniste, Emile, Indo-European Language and Society.
• Bers, Victor, GENOS DIKANIKON: Amateur and Professional Speech in the Courtrooms of Classical Athens. 
• Bers, Victor, et al., eds., Donum natalicium digitaliter confectum Gregorio Nagy septuagenario a discipulis collegis familiaribus oblatum
• Bierl, Anton, Ritual and Performativity: The Chorus in Old Comedy.
• Bird, Graeme D., Multitextuality in the Homeric Iliad: The Witness of the Ptolemaic Papyri. 
• Bocchetti, Carla, El espejo de las Musas: El arte de la descripción en la Ilíada y Odisea.
• Bonifazi, Anna, Homer's Versicolored Fabric: The Evocative Power of Ancient Greek Epic Word-Making.
• Calame, Claude, Choruses of Young Women in Ancient Greece.
• Cameron, Averil, Dialoguing in Late Antiquity. 
• Compton, Todd M., Victim of the Muses: Poet as Scapegoat, Warrior and Hero in Greco-Roman and Indo-European Myth and History.
• Davies, Malcolm, Theban Epics (1.5MB PDF download). 
• Detienne, Marcel, Comparative Anthropology of Ancient Greece.
• Dué, Casey, The Captive Woman's Lament in Greek Tragedy.
• Dué, Casey, Homeric Variations on a Lament by Briseis.
• Dué, Casey, Recapturing a Homeric Legacy: Images and Insights from the Venetus A Manuscript of the Iliad(3.5 MB PDF download). 
• Dué, Casey, and Ebbott, Mary, Iliad 10 and the Poetics of Ambush.
• Ebbott, Mary, Imagining Illegitimacy in Classical Greek Literature.
• Fisher, Elizabeth A., Michael Psellos. On Symeon the Metaphrast and On the Miracle at Blachernae: Annotated Translations with Introductions.
• Frame, Douglas, Hippota Nestor.
• Frame, Douglas, The Myth of Return in Early Greek Epic.
• Garcia, Lorenzo F., Jr., Homeric Durability: Telling Time in the Iliad.
• Hollmann, Alexander, The Master of Signs: Signs and the Interpretation of Signs in Herodotus' Histories.
• Jacob, Christian, The Web of Athenaeus.
• Jeffré, Friedrich Bernhard, Der Begriff Téxnh bei Plato.
• Johnson, Scott Fitzgerald, editor, Greek Literature in Late Antiquity: Dynamism, Didacticism, Classicism.
• Johnson, Scott Fitzgerald, The Life and Miracles of Thekla: A Literary Study.
• Levaniouk, Olga, Eve of the Festival: Making Myth in Odyssey 19.
• Lord, Albert Bates, The Singer of Tales.
• Marks, J., Zeus in the Odyssey.
• Martin, Richard P. The Language of Heroes: Speech and Performance in the Iliad.
• Nagy, Gregory, The Ancient Greek Hero in 24 Hours.
• Nagy, Gregory, The Best of the Achaeans: Concepts of the Hero in Archaic Greek Poetry.
• Nagy, Gregory, Greek: An Updating of a Survey of Recent Work.
• Nagy, Gregory, Greek Mythology and Poetics.
• Nagy, Gregory, Homer the Classic.
• Nagy, Gregory, Homer the Preclassic.
• Nagy, Gregory, Homeric Questions.
• Nagy, Gregory, Homeric Responses.
• Nagy, Gregory, Homer's Text and Language.
• Nagy, Gregory, Pindar's Homer: The Lyric Possession of an Epic Past.
• Nagy, Gregory, Plato's Rhapsody and Homer's Music: The Poetics of the Panathenaic Festival in Classical Athens.
• Nagy, Gregory, Poetry as Performance: Homer and Beyond.
• Nagy, Gregory, Short Writings, Volume 1.
• Nagy, Gregory, Short Writings, Volume 2.
• Olson, Ryan S., Tragedy, Authority, and Trickery: The Poetics of Embedded Letters in Josephus.
• Parry, Milman, L'Épithète Traditionnelle dans Homère : Essai sur un problème de style Homérique.
• Parry, Milman, Les formules et la métrique d'Homère.
• Peradotto, John, Man in the Middle Voice: Name and Narration in the Odyssey (3.7 MB PDF download).
• Petropoulos, J.C.B., Kleos in a Minor Key: The Homeric Education of a Little Prince.
• Power, Timothy, The Culture of Kitharôidia.
• Roth, Catharine P., "Mixed Aorists" in Homeric Greek.
• Rouvelas, Marilyn, A Guide to Greek Traditions and Customs in America (32.2MB PDF download).
• Sandridge, Norman B., Loving Humanity, Learning, and Being Honored: The Foundations of Leadership in Xenophon's Education of Cyrus.
• Scholtz, Andrew, Concordia discors: Eros and Dialogue in Classical Athenian Literature.
• Slatkin, Laura, The Power of Thetis and Selected Essays.
• Soliman, Sameh Farouk, ΤΑ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΑ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΑ ΕΙΣ ΤΑΣ ΑΝΑΤΟΛΙΚΑΣ ΕΠΑΡΧΙΑΣ ΤΟΥ ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΟΥ ΚΑΤΑ ΤΟΥΣ ΔΥΟ ΠΡΩΤΟΥΣ ΑΙΩΝΑΣ ΤΗΣ ΑΡΑΒΟΚΡΑΤΙΑΣ (Ζ & Η). (In Greek)
• Tell, Håkan, Plato's Counterfeit Sophists.
• Tzifopoulos, Yannis, 'Paradise' Earned: The Bacchic-Orphic Gold Lamellae of Crete.
• Walker, Cheryl, Hostages in Republican Rome.
• Walsh, Thomas R., Fighting Words and Feuding Words: Anger and the Homeric Poems.
• Wareh, Tarik. The Theory and Practice of Life: Isocrates and the Philosophers.
• Wesselmann, Katharina, Mythical Structures in Herodotus' Histories.
• West, William Custis, III, Greek Public Monuments of the Persian Wars.

Articles, Essays, and Lectures

• Bierl, Anton, "Der neue Sappho-Papyrus aus Köln und Sapphos Erneuerung. Virtuelle Choralität, Eros, Tod, Orpheus und Musik." 
• Bierl, Anton, "'Ich aber (sage), das Schönste ist, was einer Liebt': Eine pragmatische Deutung von Sappho Fr. 16 LP/V."
• Bultrighini, Ilaria, "Gli horoi rupestri dell’attica."
• Connor, W. Robert, "Great Expectations: The Expected and the Unexpected in Thucydides and in Liberal Education."
• Connor, W. Robert, "The Pygmies in the Cage: The Function of the Sublime in Longinus."
• Connor, W. Robert, "We Must Call the Classics before a Court of Shipwrecked Men."
• Edmonds, Radcliffe G. III, "Recycling Laertes' Shroud: More on Orphism and Original Sin."
• Frame, Douglas, "Achilles and Patroclus as Indo-European Twins: Homer’s Take."
• Frank M. Snowden Jr., Lectures at Howard University:

• I. Hock, Rudolph. 2005. Introduction.
• II. Bradley, Keith. 2005. "'The Bitter Chain of Slavery': Reflections on Slavery in Ancient Rome.
• III. Burstein, Stanley. 2006. "When Greek was an African Language."

• Hitch, Sarah, "Hero Cult in Apollonius Rhodius."
• Marwede, David, "A Structural Analysis of the Meleagros Myth."
• Muellner, Leonard, "The Simile of the Cranes and Pygmies: A Study of Homeric Metaphor."
• Nagy, Gregory, "Achilles and Patroklos as Models for the Twinning of Identity."
• Nagy, Gregory, "Asopos and his Multiple Daughters: Traces of Preclassical Epic in the Aeginetan Odes of Pindar."
• Nagy, Gregory, "Comments on Plutarch's Essay On Isis and Osiris."
• Nagy, Gregory, "The Earliest Phases in the Reception of the Homeric Hymns."
• Nagy, Gregory, Foreword to Born of the Earth: Myth and Politics in Athens, by Nicole Loraux.
• Nagy, Gregory, Foreword to Mothers in Mourning, by Nicole Loraux.
• Nagy, Gregory, "Homer as Model for The Ancient Library: Metaphors of Corpus and Cosmos."
• Nagy, Gregory, "Reading Greek Poetry Aloud: Evidence from the Bacchylides Papyri."
• Nagy, Gregory, "A Second Look at the Poetics of Re-enactment in Ode 13 of Bacchylides."
• Nagy, Gregory, "Signs of Hero Cult in Homeric Poetry."
• Nagy, Gregory, "Virgil’s verse invitus, regina… and its poetic antecedents." 
• Parry, Milman, "Studies in the Epic Technique of Oral Verse-Making: I. Homer and Homeric Style."
• Parry, Milman, "Studies in the Epic Technique of Oral Verse-Making: II. The Homeric Language as the Language of an Oral Poetry."
• Rousseau, Philippe, "The Plot of Zeus."
• Woodard, Roger D., "Dialectal Differences at Knossos."

Primary Texts

• Aeschylus, Agamemnon
• Aeschylus, Eumenides
• Aeschylus, Libation Bearers
• Alcman, Partheneion
• The Derveni Papyrus
• The Epic Cycle
• Euripides, Bacchae
• Euripides, Hippolytus
• Euripides, Medea
• Hesiod, Theogony
• Hesiod, Works and Days
• Homer, Iliad
• Homer, Odyssey
• Homeric Hymn to Aphrodite
• Homeric Hymn to Demeter
• Philostratus, On Heroes
• Pindar, Pythian 8
• Plato, The Apology of Socrates
• Plato, Phaedo
• Sophocles, Oedipus at Colonus
• Sophocles, Oedipus Tyrannos
• Theognis of Megara

1) Where can I download Amanuensis?
Right here: Download Amanuensis V1.4.2 for Windows. Or download Amanuensis Mac V1.4.2 for Apple. Or download Amanuensis iOS V1.4 for iPad/iPhone.

2) What is Amanuensis?
Amanuensis is a search tool for the juristic sources of Latin Antiquity, including the Corpus Iuris Civilis, the Codex Theodosianus, many pre-Justinianic authors and several Germanic law codes. Amanuensis uses, by courtesy of Hofrat Dr. Josef Menner, an enhanced, capitalized Romtext database. Note that most juristic sources are absent from PHI and LLT, so it is indeed worthwhile to have Amanuensis on your desktop.

3) How do I use it?
Install the program. You’ll find an instruction file that explains its use in all detail.
If you're just curious about what Amanuensis can do for you, you can have a peek at the instructions here:
Amanuensis V1.4 instructions

4) What are the advantages of Amanuensis when compared to earlier Romtext search software?
Besides other things:

• Works on modern operating systems
• Very fast searches
• Updated database: includes capitalization and, for Greek passages, polytonic Greek
• Complex searches using logical and truncation operators such as +, -, *
• Automatic handling of prefix assimilation ("exerat" finds both "exserat" and "exerat") and attached -que/-ve
• Hits are highlighted in color
• A double-click takes you to the context

5) Is there a Mac version of Amanuensis?
Good news, everyone: as of 21 June 2014, there is a Mac version! (The download link is in no. 1 above.)
Copy the download to your Mac computer. Double-click it in order to mount it. Then drag Amanuensis.app to your program directory.
Please give feedback about any problems/errors encountered!

6) Whom can I contact in case of  problems/questions/bug reports/feature requests?
Peter Riedlberger, peter@riedlberger.de                              Last update: 1 August 2014

Studia Hermetica Journal (SHJ) is a free online journal devoted to the study of Hermetism and other ancient philosophical currents, like Middle Platonism, Neoplatonism, or Theurgy. In general terms, we focus our inquiries on Late Antiquity and the reception of these ancient opuses in Renaissance and Modern Times.

Studia Hermetica is a new academic project conceived to become a valuable framework at the time to undertake any sort of research project centered in Ancient and Renaissance currents of thought, and as a platform to extol the humanistic perspective of life, respectful with mankind and with our delicate and amazing environment.

Journal table of contents

2013	Vol. 31
2012	Vol. 212
2011	Vol. 11Extra 2

 See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Le "Bulletin de l'Association Pro Aventico" (BPA) est l?organe de publication des activités du Site et Musée romains d?Avenches ; il paraît depuis 1887. Il contient des contributions scientifiques relatives aux fouilles, aux monuments et à tous sujets scientifiques touchant de près ou de loin Aventicum.

L'"Association Pro Aventico" a été fondée en 1885 par un groupe de savants soucieux de sauvegarder le site d'Aventicum, la capitale de l?Helvétie romaine. Des fouilles systématiques furent entreprises et publiées régulièrement dans le "Bulletin de l?Association Pro Aventico". L?organisation des fouilles ayant passé aux mains de la "Fondation Pro Aventico" en 1964, l?Association a gardé pour tâche principale de promouvoir les publications scientifiques et de haute vulgarisation tendant à faire connaître les résultats des fouilles.

Volume 1 1887 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 2 1888 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 3 1890 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 4 1891 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 5 1894 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 6 1894 Catalogue du médaillier d'Avenches Volume 7 1897 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 8 1903 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 9 1907 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 10 1910 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 11 1912 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 12 1914 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 13 1917 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 14 1944 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 15 1951 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 16 1954 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 17 1957 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 18 1961 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 19 1967 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 20 1969 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 21 1970 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 22 1974 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 23 1975 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 24 1976 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 25 1980 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 26 1981 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 27 1982 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 28 1984 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 29 1985 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 30 1988 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 31 1989 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 32 1990 Les outils en fer du Musée romain d'Avenches Volume 33 1991 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 34 1992 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 35 1993 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 36 1994 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 37 1995 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 38 1996 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 39 1997 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 40 1998 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 41 1999 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 42 2000 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 43 2001 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 44 2002 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 45 2003 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 46 2004 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 47 2005 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 48 2006 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 49 2007 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 50 2008 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 51 2009 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico Volume 52 2010 Bulletin de l`Association Pro Aventico

L'École française de Rome publie les travaux de ses membres et le résultat des ses activités scientifiques en histoire, archéologie et dans les sciences sociales. Les ouvrages sont principalement publiés au sein des séries traditionnelles : la Bibliothèque des Écoles françaises d'Athènes et de Rome (BEFAR) créée en 1876, et la Collection de l'École française de Rome (CEF) créée en 1964.

Bibliothèque des Écoles françaises d’Athènes et de Rome

• Alba Longa, histoire d’une légende

  Recherches sur l’archéologie, la religion, les traditions de l’ancien Latium

  Alexandre Grandazzi

  2008

  …
• Rhétorique du pouvoir médiéval

  Les Lettres de Pierre de la Vigne et la formation du langage politique européen (XIII^e-XV^e siècles)

  Benoît Grévin

  2008

  …
• La Curie romaine de Pie IX à Pie X

  Le gouvernement central de l’Église et la fin des États pontificaux

  François Jankowiak

  2007

  …
• Rome, ville technique (1870-1925)

  Une modernisation conflictuelle de l’espace urbain

  Denis Bocquet

  2007

  …
• Les régimes de santé au Moyen Âge. Volume I

  Naissance et diffusion d’une écriture médicale en Italie et en France (XIII^e- XV^e siècle)

  Marilyn Nicoud

  2007

  …
• Bougie, port maghrébin, 1067-1510

  Dominique Valérian

  2006

  …
• Appius Claudius Caecus

  La République accomplie

  Michel Humm

  2005

  …
• La Circulation des biens à Venise

  Stratégies patrimoniales et marché immobilier (1600-1750)

  Jean-François Chauvard

  2005

  …
• De la « Cité de Dieu » au « Palais du Pape »

  Les résidences pontificales dans la seconde moitié du XIII^e siècle (1254-1304)

  Pierre-Yves Le Pogam

  2005

  …
• Malte, frontière de chrétienté (1530-1670)

  Anne Brogini

  2005

  …
• Padoue et son contado (X^e-XIII^e siècle)

  Gérard Rippe

  2003

  …
• Les Maures et l’Afrique romaine (IV^e-VII^e siècle)

  Yves Modéran

  2003

  …
• Thermes romains d’Afrique du Nord et leur contexte méditerranéen

  Yvon Thébert

  2003

  …
• L’« Incastellamento » en Italie centrale

  Pouvoirs, territoire et peuplement dans la vallée du Turano au Moyen Âge

  Étienne Hubert

  2002

   

   

  Collection de l'École française de Rome

  • Construire l'institution. L’École française de Rome, 1873-1895

    Michel Gras et Olivier Poncet (dir.)

    2013

    …
  • Rome et la science moderne

    Entre Renaissance et Lumières

    Antonella Romano (dir.)

    2009

    …
  • Le Grand Tour revisité

    Pour une archéologie du tourisme : le voyage des Français en Italie, milieu XVIII^e– début XIX^e siècle

    Gilles Bertrand

    2008

    …
  • Pratiques sociales et politiques judiciaires dans les villes de l’Occident à la fin du Moyen Âge

    Jacques Chiffoleau, Claude Gauvard et Andrea Zorzi (dir.)

    2007

    …
  • La Réforme en France et en Italie

    Contacts, comparaisons et contrastes

    Philip Benedict, Silvana Seidel Menchi et Alain Tallon (dir.)

    2007

    …
  • La Colonne Trajane et les Forums impériaux

    Martin Galinier

    2007

    …
  • La politique au naturel

    Comportement des hommes politiques et représentations publiques en France et en Italie du XIX^e au XXI^e siècle

    Fabrice D’Almeida

    2007

    …
  • Offices, écrits et papauté (XIII^e-XVII^e siècles)

    Armand Jamme et Olivier Poncet

    2007

    …
  • Vitruve et la tradition des traités d’architecture

    Frabrica et ratiocinatio

    Pierre Gros

    2006

    …
  • Les membres des associations romaines

    Le rang social des collegiati en Italie et en Gaules, sous le Haut-Empire

    Nicolas Tran

    2006

    …
  • Pittura rupestre medievale

    Lazio e campania settentrionale (secoli VI-XIII)

    Simone Piazza

    2006

    …
  • Gilles Caillotin, pèlerin

    Le retour de Rome d’un sergier rémois, 1724

    Dominique Julia (dir.)

    2006

    …
  • Offices et papauté (XIV^e-XVII^e siècle)

    Charges, hommes, destins

    Armand Jamme et Olivier Poncet (dir.)

    2005

    …
  • Naples, Rome, Florence

    Une histoire comparée des milieux intellectuels italiens (XVII-XVIII^e siècles)

    Jean Boutier, Brigitte Marin et Antonella Romano (dir.)

    2005

    …
  • Sauver son âme et se perpétuer

    Transmission du patrimoine et mémoire au haut Moyen-Âge

    François Bougard, Cristina La Rocca et Régine Le Jan (dir.)

    2005

    …
  • Le juste marché

    Le système annonaire romain aux XVI^e et XVII^e siècles

    Monica Martinat

    2004

    …
  • Rome et la Révolution française

    La théologie politique et la politique du Saint-Siège devant la Révolution française (1789-1799)

    Gérard Pelletier

    2004

    …
  • Formae urbis antiquae

    Le mappe marmoree di Roma tra la Repubblica e Settimio Severo

    Emilio Rodríguez-Almeida

    2002

    …
  • Souverain et pontife

    Recherches prosopographiques sur la Curie Romaine à l’âge de la Restauration (1814-1846)

    Philippe Bountry

    2002

    …
  • Le Thermalisme en Toscane à la fin du Moyen Âge

    Les bains siennois de la fin du XIII^e siècle au début du XVI^e siècle

    Didier Boisseuil

    2002

    …
  • Identité, mariage, mobilité sociale

    Citoyennes et citoyens à Venise au XVI^e siècle

    Anna Bellavitis

    2001

    …
  • Sainte-Marie-Majeure

    Une basilique de Rome dans l’histoire de la ville et de son église (V^e-XIII^e siècle)

    Victor Saxer

    2001

    …

 

In 2002 and 2008 the American Numismatic Society and Classical Numismatic Group published the two parts of Seleucid Coins: A Comprehensive Catalogue, by Arthur Houghton, Catharine Lorber, and Oliver Hoover. The first part, by Houghton and Lorber, presented and interpreted all the  numismatic material for Seleucus I to Antiochus III known up to 2002. The second part, by Houghton, Lorber, and Hoover, did the same for the Seleucid kings from Seleucus IV to  Antiochus XIII. In total, more than 2,491 primary coin types were published in these volumes.

No sooner had these important books come out in print than new types and varieties began to appear at the rate of almost 100 a year. This rapid growth of material made necessary the development of a system that could keep up with the coins. The Seleucid Coins Addenda System (SCADS) is intended to provide online access to the new material that has appeared since 2008. As there is no indication that the flow of previously unrecorded types and varieties will stop anytime soon, it is expected that the SCADS database will continue to grow over time. Interested parties will be instantly notified of new additions to the database through alerts on Facebook, Twitter, and direct email subscription.

The coins in the SCADS database are categorized by ruler, making it easy for users to find all new entries for a particular king with a single click. Extensive tagging of entry content allows for full searchability. Thus, for example, a user interested in all new material depicting Apollo  would simply enter “Apollo” as the search criterion and SCADS would provide all the relevant entries. If a user was interested only in Apollo on issues of bronze denomination C, “denomination C” could be added to narrow down the search. The coins in the database have all been given a unique catalogue number (SCADS1, SCADS2, SCADS3, etc.) for ease of reference, but these only reflect the order of entry and are not tied to the numbering system used in the Seleucid Coins volumes.

ARYS es una revista de periodicidad anual desde 2010 en la que los artículos recibidos serán sometidos a una evaluación por parte de revisores externos mediante el sistema conocido como de pares ciegos.

 El Consejo de Redacción no modificará las opiniones vertidas por los autores ni se hace responsable de las opiniones emitidas por ellos o por los revisores externos. El Consejo de Redacción de ARYS considerará la publicación de trabajos de investigación, originales e inéditos, siempre que demuestren un nivel de calidad contrastado y se ocupen de aspectos religiosos y sociales, dedicados al estudio de la Antigüedad. Se atenderá a la novedad del tema, al tratamiento diferente más profundo de problemas ya identificados en la historiografía, a la aportación y valoración de datos novedosos respecto a una cuestión historiográfica determinada, o a la aplicación de nuevas o mejoradas metodologías.

Del mismo modo, ARYS publicará reseñas científicas de libros recientes cuya temática esté comprendida en el período de la Antigüedad, y preferente pero no necesariamente relacionada con aspectos sociales y religiosos.

ARYS acepta artículos redactados en español, inglés, francés, italiano, alemán y portugués.

En los años impares, la revista ARYS publicará un número monográfico con artículos cuya temática deberá estar relacionada con el título del congreso de la Asociación ARYS celebrado el año par inmediatamente anterior. El título del monográfico se anunciará con la suficiente antelación. 

2011

Vol 9 (2011): Alimentos divinos. Banquetes humanos. Sacrificios, comidas rituales y tabúes alimenticios en el mundo antiguo

2010

Vol 8 (2010)

2006

Vol 7 (2006): 2006-2008

2003

Vol 6 (2003): 2003-2005

2002

Vol 5 (2002)

2001

Vol 4 (2001)

2000

Vol 3 (2000)

1999

Vol 2 (1999)

1998

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean. Reports, appears annually, in English, presenting the full extent of archaeological, geophysical, restoration and study work carried out by expeditions from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology, University of Warsaw. The PCMA is present in the Near East and northeastern Africa (Egypt, Sudan, Cyprus, Syria, Lebanon, Iran and Kuwait, formerly also in Iraq). Projects cover all periods from prehistory and protohistory through the Islamic age, emphasizing in particular broadly understood Greco-Roman culture and Early Christianity in the southern and eastern parts of the Mediterranean.

Research 2010 (PAM XXII) [Abstracts Only] Research 2009 (PAM XXI) [Abstracts Only] Research 2008 (PAM XX) Reports 2007 (PAM XIX) Reports 2006 (PAM XVIII) Reports 2005 (PAM XVII) Reports 2004 (PAM XVI) Reports 2003 (PAM XV) Reports 2002 (PAM XIV) Reports 2001 (PAM XIII) Reports 2000 (PAM XII) Reports 1999 (PAM XI) Reports 1998 (PAM X) Reports 1997 (PAM IX) Reports 1996 (PAM VIII) Reports 1995 (PAM VII) Reports 1994 (PAM VI) Reports 1993 (PAM V) Reports 1992 (PAM IV) Reports 1991 (PAM III) Reports 1990 (PAM II) Reports 1988-1989 (PAM I)

The Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology produces quality books and periodicals that record the results of archaeological excavation and conservation projects carried out by the Centre’s expeditions — mainly in Egypt and Sudan, but also in Syria, Lebanon, Cyprus, Kuwait and Iran. All submitted publications are subjected to preliminary qualifying evaluation by members of the Editorial Board and the International Advisory Board, and to double-blind reviewing procedures.

Polish Archaeology in the Mediterranean: volumes 1–19 at PAM Journal; issues starting with volume 17 at C.E.E.O.L.

Studia Palmyreńskie: volume 11 at journal's website.

Seventy Years of Polish Archaeology in Egypt: the book can be found on our Additional Materials page.

An array of plates, booklets and folders from exhibitions etc. can also be found among the Additional Materials.

The McGregor Squeeze Collection consists of over 1000 epigraphic squeezes of Greek inscriptions currently held by the Department of Classical, Near Eastern, and Religious Studies (CNERS) [University of British Columbia].  An epigraphic squeeze is a filter paper impression of an inscription, which provides a precise copy of the incised letters on the original; this makes them a valuable tool for research when students and scholars cannot access the original materials stored in museums.

The McGregor Squeeze Collection was donated by Dr. Malcolm McGregor, a former professor and department chair in the CNERS Department.  These squeezes mainly represent inscriptions from Athens and the surrounding area of Attica from the 5th century BCE, as well as some inscriptions from Nemea in the same time period.  The most notable squeezes held by the department represent the Athenian Tribute Lists, which were the main focus of Dr. McGregor’s work for many years.  The originals of most of the squeezes in the McGregor Squeeze Collection are held in the Epigraphic Museum in Athens, Greece.  The collection also includes epigraphic charts, research tools which are drawings of reconstructions of the Athenian Tribute Lists based on the stone fragments.

The digitization of the McGregor Squeeze Collection is currently being carried out by Digital Initiatives together with From Stone to Screen, a CNERS graduate student-led initiative to digitize the department’s material collections, and funded by a grant from UBC’s Teaching and Learning Enhancement Fund.  The process of digitizing these hundreds of squeezes is on-going, so new images and information are added regularly.  You can read more about the ongoing status of the project on its blog: www.fromstonetoscreen.wordpress.com.

Kerameikos.org is a collaborative project dedicated to defining the intellectual concepts of pottery following the tenets of linked open data and the formulation of an ontology for representing and sharing ceramic data across disparate data systems. While the project is focused primarily on the definition of concepts within Greek black- and red-figure pottery, Kerameikos.org is extensible toward the definition of concepts in other fields of pottery studies.

See the github account at https://github.com/kerameikos, which contains repositories for the RDF data and the publication framework. This framework could be applied to other linked data thesauri.

• Browse
• Ontology
• APIs
• SPARQL
   

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

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

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

JJMJS Issue 1 (2014)

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

introducing_jjmjs.pdf

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elgvin_gabriel_inscription.pdf

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nanos_pauls_non-jews.pdf

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roth_shared_interpretive_traditions.pdf

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ruzer_the_epistle_of_james.pdf

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klawans_heresy_without_orthodoxy.pdf

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zetterholm_alternate_visions_of_judaism.pdf

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evans_jant_review.pdf

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The electronic journal Rasenna: Journal of the Center for Etruscan Studies is published under the auspices of the Classics Department and the Center for Etruscan Studies at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. The journal is an integral part of the Center’s mission to advance and promote research on the Etruscans and their civilization within the academic arena as well as to the general public.

Print publications devoted to research on the Etruscans are rare. Reliable electronic resources of a scholarly nature are virtually non-existent. The journal Rasenna provides free access to cutting-edge, peer-reviewed articles that address topics across a range of interdisciplinary perspectives. The journal also publishes substantive reviews of the latest books in the field and encourages scholarly responses to published articles.

The electronic medium affords publication opportunities that cannot be matched by print journals due to cost and formatting constraints. It permits the publication of full-color images, video segments, and audio clips. Links to other sites can be embedded in the text. The Etruscans left behind a wealth of artifacts and epigraphic documents, images of which can be presented effectively in an electronic format. The electronic medium also permits more timely publication of research and reviews. By publishing electronically the amount of time elapsing between the submission of an article and its appearance in a print can be halved thus permitting more efficient transmission of scholarly ideas. Finally, given the rising cost of print productions and decreases in funding for library resources, an electronic publication ensures that the international community of scholars has free and unlimited access to the latest research in the field.

Volume 4 (2014)

Issue 1

Volume 3 (2011)

Issue 1

Volume 2 (2009)

Issue 1

Volume 1 (2007)

Issue 1

The Past in the Present deals with the complexities in the operation and management of living heritage sites. It presents a new interpretation of such sites based on the concept of continuity, and its evolution to the present. It is demonstrated that the current theoretical framework and practice of conservation, as best epitomised in a values-based approach and the World Heritage concept, is based on discontinuity created between the monuments(considered to belong to the past) and the people of the present, thus seemingly unable to embrace living heritage sites. From this position, the study suggests an innovative approach that views communities and sites as an inseparable entity: a Living Heritage Approach. This approach brings a new insight into key concepts such as authenticity and sustainable development. Through the use of the monastic site of Meteora, Greece, as a case study, the discussion generated aims to shift the focus of conservation from ‘preservation’ towards a continual process of ‘creation’ in an ongoing present, attempting to change the way heritage is perceived, protected and, more importantly, further created.

ISBN:

PDF	978-1-909188-29-7
ePub	978-1-909188-28-0
Print	978-1-909188-27-3

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/bak

Table of Contents

Past in the Present TOC

• Acknowledgements

• A Note On The Author

• Introduction

• Introduction: Definition And Development Of Conservation – The Concept Of Authenticity

• Recognising The Living Dimension Of Heritage Sites

• Existing Approaches To Conservation

• Defining And Managing ‘Living Heritage’

• Description Of Meteora: Landscape, And History

• Meteora Within The Systems Of Monasticism, Heritage Protection And Tourism Operation

• The Meaning Of Meteora As An Orthodox Monastic Site

• The Conservation And Management Of Meteora (1960 To Present): Presentation

Die Zeitschrift "Siedlungsforschung: Archäologie - Geschichte - Geographie" enthält Aufsätze, Miszellen, Rezensionsartikel, Berichte und Bibliographien. Die Zeitschrift erscheint in einem Band von ca. 300 Seiten im Verlag "Siedlungsforschung" in Bonn. Bei den persönlichen Mitgliedern des "Arbeitskreises für historische Kulturlandschaftsforschung in Mitteleuropa e.V." ist der Bezugspreis im Jahresbeitrag enthalten.

    

• Band 25, 2007 Schwerpunktthema: Flüsse und Flusstäler als Wirtschafts- und Kommunikationswege

Mit Beiträgen von: F. Irsigler, S. Freund, E. Gringmuth-Dallmer, V. Salač, T. Fischer, M. Hardt, P. Ettel, C. Zschieschang, H.-F. Kniehase, H.-G. Wagner, V. Kaminske, K.-D. Kleefeld

• Band 24, 2006 Schwerpunktthema: Historische Kulturlandschaftsforschung

Mit Beiträgen von Winfried Schenk, Klaus Fehn, Ute Wardenga, Sebastian Brather, Eike Gringmuth-Dallmar, Fred Ruchhöft, Rainer Schreg, Udo Recker, Rudolf Bergmann, Theo Spek, Johannes Renes und Johannes C.A. Kolen, Peter Rückert, Axel Posluschny

• Band 23, 2005 Schwerpunktthema: Naturkatastrophen und Naturrisiken

Mit Beiträgen von Th. Glade, K.-E. Behre, G. J. Borger, E. Freifrau von Boeselager, M. Jakubowski-Tiessen, E. Gringmuth-Dallmer, P. Rückert, B. Heuser-Hildebrandt, M. Gudd, Ch. Röhr, L. Clemens, M. Deutsch & K. T. Rost, Ch. Stolz, Th. Meier, K. Fehn

• Band 22, 2004 Schwerpunktthema: Kernräume und Peripherien

Mit Beiträgen von: Dietrich Denecke, Franz Irsigler, Günter Mangelsdorf, Heiko Steuer, Christian Lübke, Hans-Rudolf Egli, Klaus Fehn, Reinhard Zölitz-Möller, Helmut Klüter, Reinhold E. Lob

• Band 21, 2003 Schwerpunktthema: Singuläre und periodische Großveranstaltungen in ihrer Auswirkung auf die historische Kulturlandschaft

Mit Beiträgen von Klaus Fehn, Karl-Heinz Willroth, Hans-Wilhelm Heine, Hauke Jöns, Caspar Ehlers, Christoph Bartels, Monika Meyer-Künzel, Dieter Rödel, Klaus Fesche, Olaf Mussmann, Siegfried Zelnhefer, Axel Priebs

• Band 20, 2002 Schwerpunktthema: Kulturlandshaft und Religion

Mit Beiträgen von Winfried Schenk, Leszek Pavel Slupecki, Jerzy Strelczyk, Izabella Skierska, Ralf Gebuhr, Winfried Schich, Rudolf Bergmann, Jerzy Piekalski, Krzysztof R. Mazurski, Peter Cede, Oliver Karnau, Zoltán Ilyés, Klaus Fehn, Dietrich Denecke

• Band 19, 2001 Schwerpunktthema: Wald und Siedlung

Mit Beiträgen von Winfried Schenk, Günter Moosbauer, Chrystina Häuber, Hansjörg Küster, Christoph Morissey, Peter Rückert, Bernd-Stefan Grewe, Aline Kottmann und Reinhold Schaal, Bernward Selter, Anton Schuler, Richard Pott und Holger Freund, Franz Schmithüsen, Per Grau Moler, Dietrich Denecke, Rudolf Bergmann

• Band 18, 2000 Schwerpunktthema: Zukunftsperspektiven der genetischen Siedlungsforschung in Mitteleuropa

Mit Beiträgen von Klaus Fehn, Winfried Schenk, Peter Rückert, Klaus-Dieter Kleefeld, Hermann Parzinger, Perdita Pohle, Dirk Meier, Karl Martin Born, Mathias Koch, Günther Moosbauer, Hansjörg Küster, Renate Gerlach, Bernward Selter, Gabriele Recker, Ulrich Stanjek, Oliver Karnau, Josef Mangold, Franz Maier, Helmut Flachenecker, Jürgen Vollbrecht und Heinrich Otten
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• Band 17, 1999 Schwerpunktthema: Dörfer in vorindustriellen Altsiedellandschaften

Mit Beiträgen von Werner Rösener, Johann-Bernhard Haversath, Mathias Austermann, Norbert Gebauer, Udo Recker, Brigitta Vits, Ulrich Reuling, Reinhard Bauer, Jürg Tauber, Friedrich Eigler, Hans Krawarik, Armin Ratusny Eike Gringmuth-Dallmer, Mathias Hardt, Hans-Jürgen Nitz

• Band 16, 1998 Schwerpunktthema:Bergbau- und Industrielandschaften unter besonderer Berücksichtigung von Steinkohlenbergbau und Eisen- und Stahlindustrie

Mit Beiträgen von Klaus Fehn, Wolfgang Wegener, Hans-Werner Wehling, Rolf Plöger, Johannes Biecker, Michael Hartenstein, Horst Kranz, Jörg Wiesemann, Johannes Renes, Georg Römhild, Günther Hein und Christoph Willms

• Band 15, 1997 Schwerpunktthema: Maritime Kulturlandschaften am Beispiel des Ostseeraumes

Mit Beiträgen von Michael Müller-Wille, Christer Westerdahl, Winfried Schich, Andreas Dix, Achim Leube,
Axel Priebs, Rolf Plöger, Bruno Benthien, Susanne Schumacher-Gorni, Gerd Hoffmann, Walter Dörfler und Jörn Thiede

• Band 14, 1996 Schwerpunktthema: Kulturlandschaftsmuster und Siedlungssysteme

Mit Beiträgen von Eike Gringmuth-Dallmer, Günter Löffler, Harm Tjalling Waterbolk, Theo Spek, Wim A. Ligtendag, Johannes A. Mol, Paul Noomen, Johannes Ey, Dirk Meier, Hans-Rudolf Egli und Carl-Hans Hauptmeyer

• Band 13, 1995 Schwerpunktthema: Brüche in der Kulturlandschaftsentwicklung

Mit Beiträgen von Hans-Jürgen Nitz, Georg Kossack, Walter Janssen, Karlheinz Blaschke, Felix Escher, Frank Hering, Dieter Scholz, Heinz Günter Steinberg, Thomas Wölker, Luise Grundmann, Heinz Schürmann, Horst Förster und Jörg Stadelbauer

• Band 12, 1994 Schwerpunktthema: Wüstungsprozesse - Wüstungsperioden - Wüstungsräume

Mit Beiträgen von Dietrich Denecke, Rudolf Bergmann, Manfred Balzer, Günter Mangelsdorf, VladimírNekuda, Rostislav Nekuda, Ervín Cerný, Alojz Habovštiak, Hans Krawarik, Peter Rückert, Peter Cede und Johannes Renes

• Band 11, 1993 Schwerpunktthema: Entstehung und Entwicklung kleinerer Städte

Mit Beiträgen von Klaus Fehn, Hans Losert, Hans-Georg Stephan, Gabriele Isenberg, Miroslav Richter, Tomás Velimský, Lieselott Enders, Michel Pauly, Roland Flückiger-Seiler, Ernst Pleßl, Martina Stercken, Gerhard Henkel und Alois Mayr

• Band 10, 1992 Schwerpunktthema: Die Besiedlung der höheren Mittelgebirge

Mit Beiträgen von Dietrich Denecke, Wolf-Dieter Sick, Uwe Kühl, Jörg Stadelbauer, Rainer Graafen, Heiko Steuer, Eike Gringmuth-Dallmer, Gerhard Billig, Volkmar Geupel, Wolfgang Schwabenicky und Rainer Aurig

• Band 9, 1991 Schwerpunktthema: Der Einfluß politischer Grenzen auf die Siedlungs- und Kulturlandschaftsentwicklung

Mit Beiträgen von Franz Irsigler, Hermann Parzinger, Helmut Bender, Vladimír Nekuda, Armin Ratusny, Hans-Jürgen Nitz, Winfried Schich, Ludwig Schober, Johann-Bernhard Haversath und Klaus Fehn

• Band 8, 1990 Schwerpunktthema: Siedlungsprozesse an der Höhengrenze der Ökumene am Beispiel der Alpen

Mit Beiträgen von Klaus Aerni, Hans-Rudolf Egli, René Wyss, Paul Gleirscher, Jürgen Rageth, Werner Kreisel, Werner Meyer, Werner Bätzing, Susanne Pacher und Hans Becker

• Band 7, 1989 Schwerpunktthema: Siedlungs- und Kulturlandschaftsentwicklung am Unterlauf großer Ströme am Beispiel des Rhein-Maas-Deltas

Mit Beiträgen von Jelier A.J. Vervloet, Guus J. Borger, J.H.F. Bloemers, W.J.H. Willems, H.A. Heidinga, Peter Henderikx, Herbert Sarfatij, Adriaan Verhulst, Jan Bieleman, J.D.H. Harten, Johannes Renes und Gerard P. van der Ven
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• Band 6, 1988 Schwerpunktthema: Historische Umweltforschung

Mit Beiträgen von Helmut Jäger, Walter Janssen, Jens Lüning, Arie J. Kalis, Karl-Ernst Behre, Helmut Bender, Ulf Dirlmeier, Christian Pfister, Jürgen Hagel, Engelbert Schramm, Achim Rost, Reinhard Mook, Helge Salvesen, Günter Bayerl und Hubert Mücke
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• Band 5, 1987 Schwerpunktthema: Städtisches Wohnen

Mit Beiträgen von Wilfried Krings, Günter P. Fehring, Miroslav Richter, Zdenek Smetánka, Pavel J. Michna, Vladimír Nekuda, Herbert Knittler, Jürgen Ellermeyer und Renate Banik-Schweitzer
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• Band 4, 1986 Schwerpunktthema: Verkehrswege und ihre Bedeutung für die Kulturlandschaft

Mit Beiträgen von Karlheinz Willroth, Brigitta Hårdh, Svend Gissel, Franz Irsigler, Karel A.H.W. Leenders, Ulrich Troitzsch, Frank Norbert Nagel und Gerhard Oberbeck
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• Band 3, 1985 Schwerpunktthema: Methodische und konzeptionelle Weiterentwicklungen in der historisch-geographischen Siedlungs- und Kulturlandschaftsforschung

Mit Beiträgen von Klaus Fehn, Dietrich Denecke, Helmut Hildebrandt, Neek Maqsud und Hans-Jürgen Nitz
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• Band 2, 1984 Schwerpunktthema: Mittelalterliche und frühneuzeitliche Siedlungsentwicklung in Moor- und Marschgebieten

Mit Beiträgen von Michael Müller-Wille, Hans-Jürgen Nitz, Hendrik van der Linden, Guus J. Borger, Ekkehard Wassermann, Klaus Brandt, Rosemarie Krämer, Dietrich Hoffmann, Hans Joachim Kühn und Bodo Higelke
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• Band 1, 1983 Schwerpunktthema: Stadtrandphänomene

Mit Beiträgen von Busso von der Dollen, Burkhard Hofmeister, Winfried Schich, Felix Escher, Wolfgang Hofmann, Eberhard Bohm, Franz Irsigler und Henriette Meynen

Die Idee, die hinter rid24 steht, ist die Darstellung und Präsentation von Alter Geschichte und Archäologie des Rheinlandes mit den Möglichkeiten des Mediums Internet. Grundlage  von rid24 sind die von Brigitte und Hartmut Galsterer 1975 publizierten Römischen Steininschriften aus Köln. Die technischen Entwicklungen in den letzten Jahren bergen heute fast unbegrenzte Möglichkeiten der Darstellung. Neben der Datenbank-gestützten Inschriftensuche versucht rid24 darüber hinaus, dem Besucher weitere Hintergrundinformationen und Daten zur Verf�gung zu stellen. rid24 richtet sich nicht nur an Althistoriker und Epigraphiker, sondern auch an private Sammler und überhaupt an alle an der römischen Geschichte des Landes Interessierten. rid24 steht für einen jederzeit verfügbaren (eben 24 Stunden täglich) und barrierefreien Zugang f�r den Besucher, ohne zeitliche und informative Beschr�nkungen. rid24 bietet mit dieser Art der Darstellung dem Besucher M�glichkeiten und Informationen, wie es in einem gedruckten Buch kaum darstellbar w�re. Das Portal versteht sich nicht als Alternative, sondern als Erg�nzung der Museen mit ihren naturgem�� beschr�nkten Pr�sentations- und Verkn�pfungsm�glichkeiten, und hofft, den Museen nicht nur mehr, sondern auch mit mehr Hintergrundwissen ausgestattete Besucher zu verschaffen. 

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