The journal wishes to inspire and host, in a new academic site, a vivacious debate on issues, questions and specifics of drama and theatre texts from antiquity to the present. Areas of special interest are the forms, modes and genres of play texts, and the impact of dramaturgy and performance on their codification. The journal intends to stimulate a discussion on critical approaches to the play text and the performance text within an interdisciplinary context. Philological, linguistic, rhetorical, semiotic, and translation studies, as well as literary and philosophical hermeneutics, reception studies, sociology of theatre, and performance studies will all contribute to a lively confrontation between different perspectives and critical views. The journal promotes the interaction between international scholars of various humanistic areas, furthering a dialogue between renowned and younger researchers.

Skenè. Journal of Theatre and Drama Studies is a peer-reviewed publication.
Issues: Biannual (Spring and Fall), on-line and print on demand, illustrated.
Founded: 2014

2015

Alice Stevenson | June 2015

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Format: 255x192mm

Paperback
ISBN: 978-1-910634-04-2
£10

Pages: 120

Download free

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About the book

The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology first opened its doors in 1915, and since then has attracted visitors from all over the world as well as providing valuable teaching resources. Named after its founder, the pioneering archaeologist Flinders Petrie, the Museum holds more than 80,000 objects and is one of the largest and finest collections of Egyptian and Sudanese archaeology in the world. Richly illustrated and engagingly written, the book moves back and forth between recent history and the ancient past, between objects and people. Experts discuss the discovery, history and care of key objects in the collections such as the Koptos lions and Roman era panel portraits. The rich and varied history of the Petrie Museum is revealed by the secrets that sit on its shelves. 

About the author

Alice Stevenson is the Curator of the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, UCL. She was previously Researcher in World Archaeology at the Pitt Rivers Museum. Her academic specialisation is Predynastic and Early Dynastic Egyptian archaeology, but she has a broad range of interests including the history of archaeology, anthropology and museums. She has written and co-edited many works.

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

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

Current issue

FeRA 26 (2015)

ISSN 1862-8478

Artikel

• A. Kakoschke, Rekonstruktion einer verlorenen Grabinschrift aus Irsch in der Gallia BelgicaDownload (PDF) | p. 1 - 9


• A. Kakoschke, Annotationes Epigraphicae I. Zu einigen Inschriften aus den zwei germanischen ProvinzenDownload (PDF) | p. 10 - 26

Rezensionen

• M. Bolder-Boos, Rezension zu: David T. Sugimoto (Hrsg.), Transformation of a Goddess. Ishtar – Astarte – AphroditeDownload (PDF) | p. 27 - 34


• R. Brendel, Rezension zu: Geoff W. Adams, Marcus Aurelius in the Historia Augusta and beyondDownload (PDF) | p. 35 - 48


• E. Kettenhofen, Rezension zu: Lawrence J. Baack, Undying Curiosity. Carsten Niebuhr and The Royal Danish Expedition to Arabia (1761–1767)Download (PDF) | p. 49 - 53


• H. Köpp-Junk, Rezension zu: Christian Josef Bayer, Teje: Die den Herrn Beider Länder mit ihrer Schönheit erfreut. Eine ikonographische StudieDownload (PDF) | p. 54 - 57


• K. Matijević, Rezension zu: Catherine Steel / Henriette van der Blom (Hrsg.), Community and Communication. Oratory and Politics in Republican RomeDownload (PDF) | p. 58 - 64


• C. Mauro, Rezension zu: Caroline Sauvage, Routes Maritimes et Systèmes d’échanges internationaux au Bronze R´écent en Méditerranée OrientaleDownload (PDF) | p. 65 - 66


• U. Reinhardt, Rezension zu: Christoph Jamme / Stefan Matuschek (Hrsg.), Handbuch der MythologieDownload (PDF) | p. 67 - 71


• M. Steinmann, Rezension zu: Matthias Gelzer, Cicero. Ein biographischer Versuch, 2., erw. Aufl. mit einer forschungsgeschichtlichen Einleitung und einer Ergänzungsbibliographie von Werner RiessDownload (PDF) | p. 72 - 77

2006



• FeRA 1
• FeRA 2
• FeRA 3



2007



• FeRA 4
• FeRA 5
• FeRA 6



2008



• FeRA 7
• FeRA 8



2009



• FeRA 9
• FeRA 10



2010



• FeRA 11
• FeRA 12
• FeRA 13



2011



• FeRA 14
• FeRA 15
• FeRA 16



2012



• FeRA 17
• FeRA 18
• FeRA 19



2013



• FeRA 20
• FeRA 21
• FeRA 22



2014



• FeRA 23
• FeRA 24
• FeRA 25

The Council of University Classical Departments is the professional forum for all teachers of classical Greek and Roman subjects in British Universities. It has four meetings annually: three meetings of the Standing Committee, and a plenary Council meeting in November, at which all UK Classics Departments (and remnants thereof) are represented (see the constitution, and "Contacts, Representatives, and Member Institutions" below). As well as serving as a voice for classical teachers in higher education on matters of academic and professional significance, CUCD collects annual statistics on students numbers in UK classical degree programmes, and publishes the CUCD Bulletin, which is available on-line from volume 24 (1995), and continues to appear in hard copy at the time of the annual Council meeting.

• Bulletin 43 (2014)
• Bulletin 42 (2013)
• Bulletin 41 (2012)
• Bulletin 40 (2011)
• Bulletin 39 (2010)
• Bulletin 38 (2009)
• Bulletin 37 (2008)
• Bulletin 36 (2007)
• Bulletin 35 (2006)
• Bulletin 34 (2005)
• Bulletin 33 (2004)
• Bulletin 32 (2003)
• Bulletin 31 (2002)
• Bulletin 30 (2001)
• Bulletin 29 (2000)
• Bulletin 28 (1999)
• Bulletin 27 (1998)
• Bulletin 26 (1997)
• Bulletin 25 (1996)
• Bulletin 24 (1995)

The Projet Volterra was established in honour of the memory of the distinguished Roman lawyer Edoardo Volterra (1904-1984), whose widow left his substantial and rich collection of Roman law books to the École Française de Rome. A catalogue of the older items, with reminiscences by relatives and colleagues, has now been published by Douglas Osler as vol. 3 in the series Bibliographica Iuridica(Frankfurt-am-Main, 2006). The general aims of the Projet Volterra are to promote the study of Roman law in its full social, political and legal context.

Please see the Projet Volterra web pages for more information about the project.

This wiki space is an easy way of maintaining Projet Volterra internet based resources

 Resources for Roman Law

• Journals and Series wholly or partially devoted to Roman Law or the Civilian tradition
  • Journals with free access to the full text of articles
  • The following have on-line access to tables of contents
• General Sites and Pre-Justinianic Sources
• Justinianic Roman Law

 Early Mediaeval Law Resources

• Introduction
• Roman Law
• Canon Law
• Visigothic Kingdom
• Ostrogothic Kingdom
• Burgundian Kingdom
• Frankish Kingdoms
• Lombard Italy
• Byzantine Law
• Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms

Arabian Epigraphic Notes (ISSN: 2451-8875) is a journal of the Leiden Center for the Study of Ancient Arabia. It is dedicated to the publication of epigraphy from Arabia, and for the discussion of relevant historical and linguistic issues.

Issue 1 (2015) 

1. M.C.A. MacdonaldOn the uses of writing in ancient Arabia and the role of palaeography in studying them
2. A. Al-Jallad
   A. al-Manaser
   New Epigraphica from Jordan I: a pre-Islamic Arabic inscription in Greek letters and a Greek inscription from north-eastern Jordan

Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies 

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

JEMAHS is a peer-reviewed journal devoted to traditional, anthropological, social, and applied archaeologies of the Eastern Mediterranean, encompassing both prehistoric and historic periods. The journal’s geographic range spans three continents and brings together the archaeologies of Greece and the Aegean, Anatolia, the Levant, Cyprus, Egypt, and North Africa. JEMAHS is co-edited by Ann E. Killebrew and Sandra A. Scham.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

For more information, go to: http://www.psupress.org/Journals/jnls_JEMAHS.html

To access and/or subscribe, go to: JSTOR or Project MUSE

Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies (Vol 3, No 2, 2015).

• FORUM Occupied with Saving the Past: Advancing the Preservation Agenda in Northern Cyprus

• Perishing Heritage: The Case of the Occupied Part of Cyprus(pp. 128-140)  

  Sophocles Hadjisavvas

  DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.3.2.0128

  Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.3.2.0128

  Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary

• Protecting the Cultural Heritage of Cyprus: International Laws and Concerns(pp. 141-148)  

  Müge Şevketoğlu, Riza Tuncel and Vasif Şahoğlu

  DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.3.2.0141

  Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.3.2.0141

  Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary

Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies (Vol 3, No 1, 2015).

• FORUM

• Storage Wars: Solving the Archaeological Curation Crisis?(pp. 42-54)  

  Morag M. Kersel

  DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.3.1.0042

  Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.3.1.0042

  Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary

Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies (Vol 2, No 3, 2014). 

• NOTES ON A DISAPPEARING PAST
  1. Archaeological Site Damage in the Cycle of War and Peace: A Syrian Case Study(pp. 229-247)  

     Emma Cunliffe

     DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.2.3.0229

     Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.2.3.0229

     Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary

Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies (Vol 2, No 2, 2014). 

• FEATURE ARTICLE
  1. The Leon Levy Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Library: The Digitization Project of the Dead Sea Scrolls(pp. 71-89)  

     Pnina Shor, Marcello Manfredi, Greg H. Bearman, Emilio Marengo, Ken Boydston and William A. Christens-Barry

     DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.2.2.0071

     Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.2.2.0071

     Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary
   

Journal of Eastern Mediterranean Archaeology and Heritage Studies(Vol 1, No 4, 2013).

•  FORUM: On the impact of armed conflict and revolution on archaeology in Libya, Egypt and Syria
  1. Inactive, Reactive, or Pro-active? (pp. 319-342)  

     Joris D. Kila

     DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0319

     Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0319

     Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary
  2. No Longer Lost in the Wilderness: Cultural Property Crimes in Conflict (pp. 343-347)  

     Emma Cunliffe

     DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0343

     Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0343

     Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary
  3. Syrian Cultural Property in the Crossfire: Reality and Effectiveness of Protection Efforts (pp. 348-351)  

     Salam Al Quntar

     DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0348

     Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0348

     Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary
  4. Syrian Heritage under Threat (pp. 351-366)  

     Cheikhmous Ali

     DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0351

     Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0351

     Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary
  5. Cultural Heritage in Times of Crisis: The View from Egypt (pp. 366-371)  

     Salima Ikram

     DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0366

     Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0366

     Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary
  6. What Has Happened to Egyptian Heritage after the 2011 Unfinished Revolution? (pp. 371-375)  

     Monica Hanna

     DOI: 10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0371

     Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jeasmedarcherstu.1.4.0371

     Full TextArticle PDFArticle Summary

Ziridava Studia Archaeologica (ISSN 1224–7316), edited by the Arad Museum Complex, is a periodical of archaeology that is meant to continue the old Ziridava. One must state that Ziridava Studia Archaeologica is published annually and is printed in the month of December of each year.

The periodical aims to publish studies on the archaeology of the Carpathian Basin, but also on the surrounding regions. Therefore, Ziridava Studia Archaeologica is envisioned, first of all, as a periodical with regional impact. One of the main goals of this academic initiative is to publish archaeological materials, but also older research remained unpublished and new research. The team also encourages and supports the publication of synthesis studies and modern approaches.
The first volume of Ziridava was published in 1967, and 25 volumes were edited since then, until 2010. This periodical published studies from various disciplines such as archaeology, history, art history, museology, or ethnography. In time, several independent specialized periodicals were created from the larger Ziridava: Armonii Naturale (since 1996), Zărandul (since 1999), Studii și comunicări (since 1992). A final stage of this process of increased editorial specialization is the publication of a separate periodical of archaeology, Ziridava Studia Archaeologica. Since in specialized archaeological literature Ziridava was correlated to the institution of the Arad Museum, but also due to the numerous archaeological researches performed mainly in the Lower Mureș were published in the periodical from Arad, the editorial board has decided to preserve the name of the periodical. At the same time, in order to avoid braking the tradition and forgetting the efforts of the periodical’s old editorial board, we have decided to continue the numbering the volumes with no. 26 (Ziridava Studia Archaeologica 26, 2012).

Ziridava nr.1 - 24 Cuprins / Contents

Ziridava 27 Cuprins / Contents Radu Pop, Călin Ghemiş Contributions to the Knowledge of Parietal Art in North-Western Transylvania. the Discoveries from Ileanda (Sălaj County) Florin Gogâltan, Victor Sava, Lucian Mercea Sântana “Cetatea Veche”. Metal and power Péter Polgár Anzeichen der Metallbearbeitung bei einer Fundstelle in der Gemarkung von Sopron Cristian Ioan Popa A Bronze-Age Hoard Discovered in Ampoiţa (Alba County) Victor Sava, Dan Matei Prehistoric and Second-fourth-century Discoveries on the Present-day Territory of Aradu Nou District, in the City of Arad Cosmin Mihail Coatu, Adrian Socaci Des monnaies antiques appartenant a une collection privee Iosif Vasile Ferencz Dacian Objects from Ardeu in the Collection of the MNIR Cristian-Constantin Roman Landmarks in the Development of Carthographic Representations of the Dacian Settlement in Ardeu (Municipality of Balşa, Hunedoara County) Alexandru Berzovan Considerations on “Troianul” in Ţara Zarandului Petru Ureche The Bow and Arrow during the Roman Era Erwin Gáll Two 10-11th century arrow-heads from the environs of Kotori/Cattaro - Herceg Novi/Castelnuovo. Archaeology (?) and art-dealing in the Balkans Erwin Gáll From the fortress of Stephen I (997‒1038) to the centre of ‛lord Gelou’. Dăbâca (germ.: Dobeschdorf; hung.: Doboka) in the nationalist myths in the 20th Century Luminiţa Andreica Implications of a Tibia and Fibula Fracture in the Secondary Adaptation of the Skeleton of an Individual Discovered in Nădlac “Lutărie” (Arad County) Florin Mărginean, George Pascu Hurezan, Augustin Mureșan The Medieval Church in the Village of Secaș (Arad County) and its Vestiges Florin Ciulavu The Monetary Reform of Vladislav ii of Walachia (1447-1448; 1448-1456). Survey of research Corina Toma A Monetary Hoard Discovered in the Settlement of Cristur (Bihor County). Aspects on the Monetary Circulation of Thalers in Crişana during the Second Half of the Sixteenth Century Abbreviations

Ziridava 26 Cuprins / Contents Peter Hügel, George Pascu Hurezan, Florin Mărginean, Victor Sava One and Half Century of Archaeology on the Lower Mureș Tibor-Tamás Daróczi Environmental Changes in the Upperand Middle Tisza/Tisa Lowland during the Holocene Florin Gogâltan, Victor Sava War and Warriors duringthe Late Bronze Age within the Lower Mureş Valley Victor Sava, George Pascu Hurezan, Florin Mărginean Late Bronze Age Metal Artifacts Discoveredin Şagu, Site “A1_1”, Arad – Timişoara Highway (km 0+19.900 – 0+20.620) Dan Matei Abandoned Forts and their Civilian Reuse in Roman Dacia Silviu Oţa Tombs with Jewels in Byzantine Tradition Discovered on the Present-Day Territory of Romania, North of the Danube (end of the 11th Century-the 14thCentury) Luminiţa Andreica Dental Indicators of Stress and Diet Habits of Individuals Discovered in the Ossuary of the Medieval Church in Tauţ (Arad County) Anca Niţoi, Florin Mărginean, George P. Hurezan Medieval and Early Modern Military Items Discovered in the Village of Tauţ (Arad County, Western Romania) Zsuzsanna Kopeczny, Remus Dincă Tobacco Clay Pipes Discovered in the Historical Center of Timișoara Călin Ghemiş, Constantin Iosif Zgardan The Siege of The Fortification in Oradea (1692) Reflected on Baroque Medals Ana-Maria Gruia Depictions of Smokers on Stove Tiles (17th-19thcenturies) Adrian Stoia Graffiti Discovered in the Western Tower of the Church in Cincu Abbreviations

Greek New Testament

Erasmus (1516) (on later editions see Krans): Basel (e-rara): images & pdf; cspmt (pdf); images CSNTM

Complutensian Polyglot (vol five = NT) (1520?): cspmt (pdf)

Aldine (1518): cspmt (pdf)

Colines (1534): cspmt (pdf)

Stephanus (1550): cspmt (pdf); images CSNTM; Bibles online (nice images but fiddly orientation)

Beza: for links to the different editions (and other works of Beza) go here (Jan Krans).
Beza (1588): good individual images at CSNTM
Beza (1598): cspmt (pdf)

Elzevir (1624): cspmt (pdf)

Elzevir (1633): cspmt (pdf)

Mill (1707) good individual images at CSNTM
Mill (rev. by Kuster) (1710) [Google Books] (BSB images & pdf) (SLUB: nice images and pdf) [HT Jan Krans]
Mill (2nd ed. Kuster) (1723) Google Books (BSB images & pdf)

J. A. Bengel (1734) at archive.org (google books) (NB. 1763 Apparatus criticus also at archive.org)

J.J. Wettstein, Prolegomena In Novum Testamentum: Cum Quibusdam Characterum Graecorum Et Latinorum In Libris Manuscriptis Exemplis (1730) [pdf at archive.org] (1764 rev by Semler at Google Books [images & pdf @ mdz])

J.J. Wettstein (1751-2), vol one (1751) at Marburg: images & pdf; vol two (1752) at Marburg: images & pdf [HT Jan Krans]; vol one at archive.org; vols 1(?) & 2 at Stanford/Google Books; hathitrust

J.J. Griesbach, Synopsis Evangeliorum Matthaei, Marci et Lucae. Textum Graecum ad fidem codicum versionum et patrum emendavit et lectionis varietatem adiecit Io. Iac. Griesbach (Halle: Io. Iac. Curt., 1776)  (Synopsis = NT vol 1) [Google Books]
J.J. Griesbach, Libri historici novi testamenti graece: Epistolas Omnes Et Apocalypsin complectens. Novum Testamentum Graece Volumen II (Halle: Curt, 1775) [GB]
J.J. Greisbach, Novum Testamentum Graece. Textum ad fidem codicum versionum et patrum emendavit et lectionis varietatem adiecit Io. Iac. Griesbach (Halle: Io. Iac. Curt., 1777): vol 1 Evangelia et Acta Apostolorum (= Gospels & Acts) [Google Books]

J.J. Griesbach, Symbolae Criticae ad supplendas et corrigendas variarum N.T. lectionum collectiones (Halle) vol. 1 (1785) [Google Books]; vol. 2 (1793) [Google Books]

J.J. Griesbach, Novum Testamentum Graece. Textum ad fidem codicum versionum et patrum recensuit et lectionis varietatem adiecit D. Io. Iac. Griesbach (Halle: Io. Iac. Curt. & London: P. Elmsly, 1796, 2nd edition): vol 1 Evangelia (Google Books); vol. 2: Acta et Epistolas Apostolorum cum Apocalypsi (Halle: Io. Iac. Curtii Haeredes & Londno: Payne & MacKinlay, 1806, 2nd edition) (Google Books) (BSB images & pdf)
Griesbach, Synopsis (1797, 2nd ed.) [Google Books]
J.J. Griesbach, Commentarius Criticus in Textum Graecum Novi Testamenti (Halle) vol. 1 (1798) & vol. 2 (1811) [bound together] [Google Books]
J.J. Griesbach, Synopsis evangeliorum Matthaei, Marci et Lucae una cum lis Joannis pericopis quae omnino cum caeterorum evangelistarum narrationibus conferendae sunt / textum recensuit et selectam lectionis varletatem adjecit D. Jo. Jac. Griesbach. (Halle: Libraria Curtiana, 1809, third edition). [hathitrust]

(Griesbach NT vol 1, 1809 at archive.org; vol. 2, 1809)
(Griesbach NT vol 1, 1818 and vol 2, 1818)
J.J. Griesbach, Synopsis evangeliorum Matthaei Marci et Lucae: una com iis Joannis pericopis quae omnino cum ... (Halle: Officina Libraria Curtiana, 1822, fourth edition). [archive.org]
J.J. Griesbach,  Novum Testamentum Graece. Textum ad fidem codicum versionum et patrum recensuit et lectionis varietatem adiecit D. Io. Iac. Griesbach (rev. D. Schulz; Berlin: F. Laue, 1827, 3rd edition): vol 1 IV Evangelia  [Google Books] [second volume never published]

Harwood, The New Testament (1776) [GB]
Matthaei (1782-1788) vol. 11: Matthew (1788); vol. 12: Mark (1788); vol 10: John (1786); vol. 1: Acts (1782); vol 5: Catholic Epistles (1782); vol. 3: 1&2 Corinthians (1783); vol. 6: Gal, Eph & Phil (1784); vol. 4: Hebrews & Col (1784); vol. 7: 1&2 Thess and Timothy);  vol.8: Apocalypse (1785).
Matthaei, Novum Testamentum Graece (vol. 1, 1803 [Google Books]; vol. 2, 1804 & vol. 3, 1087 [Google Books]) 

F.C. Alter, Novum Testamentum ad codicem vindobonensem graece expressum (Vienna)
vol. 1 (1787) [Google Books]; vol. 2 (1786) [Google Books] [HT Jan Krans]

K. Lachmann, Novum Testamentum Graece (Berlin: G. Reimer, 1831) [archive.org/Google Books]
Lachmann-Buttmann (vol. 1, 1842 [Google Books]; vol. 2, 1850 [Google Books]) (hathitrust)
Tregelles (1857) good individual images at CSNTM    Tyndale House
Tischendorf (NTG, vol. 1, 1869 [Google Books]; vol. 2, 1872 [Google Books]; Prolegomena (C.R. Gregory, 1890) [Google Books])
Westcott & Hort (1881) text [GB]; Intro [GB]
von Soden (1902-13) good individual images of four volumes at CSNTM: one, two, three, four. Also pdfs at cspmt (vol one, two)

Nestle 1899 2nd edition (pdf)

Catalogues

(list of other catalogues) (BL: early printed Bibles)
Darlow & Moule, Historical Catalogue of the Printed Editions of Holy Scripture (London: BFBS, 1903-1911) (hathitrust)
E. Reuss, History of the Sacred Scriptures of the New Testament
E. Reuss, Bibliotheca Novi Testamenti Graeci (1872)
M.Vincent, A History of the Textual Criticism of the New Testament

Major Sites:

E-rara (rare books in Swiss Libraries)

Hathitrust

Zentrales Verzeichnis Digitalisierter Drucke

Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek

Worth checking:
Online Books
Gallica
Early English Books Online
Early European Books
Eighteenth Century collections online

Nubian studies needs a platform in which the old meets the new, in which archaeological, papyrological, and philological research into Meroitic, Old Nubian, Coptic, Greek, and Arabic sources confront current investigations in modern anthropology and ethnography, Nilo-­Saharan linguistics, and critical and theoretical approaches present in post­colonial and African studies.

The journal Dotawo: A Journal of Nubian Studies brings these disparate fields together within the same fold, opening a cross­-cultural and diachronic field where divergent approaches meet on common soil. Dotawo gives a common home to the past, present, and future of one of the richest areas of research in African studies. It offers a crossroads where papyrus can meet internet, scribes meet critical thinkers, and the promises of growing nations meet the accomplishments of old kingdoms.

We embrace a powerful alternative to the dominant paradigms of academic publishing. We believe in free access to information. Accordingly, we are proud to collaborate with DigitalCommons@Fairfield, an institutional repository of Fairfield University in Connecticut, USA, and with open-access publishing house punctum books. Thanks to these collaborations, every volume of Dotawo will be available both as a free online pdf and in online bookstores.

Current Volume: Volume 2 (2015)

From the Editors

We are proud to present the second volume of Dotawo: A Journal of Nubian Studies. This journal offers a multi-disciplinary, diachronic view of all aspects of Nubian civilization. It brings to Nubian studies a new approach to scholarly knowledge: an open-access collaboration with DigitalCommons@Fairfield, an institutional repository of Fairfield University in Connecticut, usa, and publishing house punctum books.

The first two volumes of Dotawo have their origins in a Nubian language panel organized by Angelika Jakobi within the Nilo-Saharan Linguistics Colloquium held at the University of Cologne, May 22 to 24, 2013. Since many invited participants from Sudan were unable to get visas due to the shutdown of the German Embassy in Khartoum at that time, the Fritz Thyssen Foundation funded the organization of a second venue of specialists on modern Nubian languages. This so-called “Nubian Panel 2” was hosted by the Institute of African & Asian Studies at the University of Khartoum on September 18 and 19, 2013. This volume publishes the proceedings of that panel. We wish to extend our thanks both to the Fritz Thyssen Foundation and to Professor Abdelrahim Hamid Mugaddam, the then director of the Institute of African & Asian Studies, for their generous support.

Future volumes will address three more themes: 1) Nubian women; 2) Nubian place names; 3) and know-how and techniques in ancient Sudan. The calls for papers for the first two volumes may be found on the back of this volume. The third volume is already in preparation with the assistance of Marc Maillot of the Section française de la direction des antiquités du Soudan (sfdas), Department of Archeology. We welcome proposals for additional themed volumes, and invite individual submissions on any topic relevant to Nubian studies.

Articles

PDF

Old Nubian Relative Clauses
Vincent van Gerven Oei

PDF

The Verbal Plural Marker in Nobiin (Nile Nubian)
Mohamed K. Khalil

PDF

Relative Clauses in Andaandi (Nile Nubian)
Angelika Jakobi and El-Shafie El-Guzuuli

PDF

The Uses and Orthography of the Verb “Say” in Andaandi (Nile Nubian)
El-Shafie El-Guzuuli

PDF

Focus Constructions in Kunuz Nubian
Ahmed-Sokarno Abdel-Hafiz

PDF

Address and Reference Terms in Midob (Darfur Nubian)
Abeer Bashir

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The Consonant System of Abu Jinuk (Kordofan Nubian)
Waleed Alshareef

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Possessor Ascension in Taglennaa (Kordofan Nubian)
Gumma Ibrahim Gulfan

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Attributive Modifiers in Taglennaa (Kordofan Nubian)
Ali Ibrahim and Angelika Jakobi

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Kadaru-Kurtala Phonemes
Thomas Kuku Alaki and Russell Norton

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Tabaq Kinship Terms
Khaleel Ismail

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An Initial Report on Tabaq Knowledge and Proficiency
Khalifa Jabreldar Khalifa

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Number Marking on Karko Nouns
Angelika Jakobi and Ahmed Hamdan

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Nubische Berichtigungsliste (1)
Grzegorz Ochała and Giovanni Ruffini

Volume 1 (2014)

Editor's Note—The palingenesia presented on these pages was prepared by Professor Honoré to accompany his Emperors and Lawyers, 2nd ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994), ISBN 0-19-825769-4. It is reproduced here by the kind permission of the author and of the Oxford University Press. Those who consult the palingenesia are asked to observe all appropriate copyright restrictions.

*   *   *

 

The Palingenesia lists private imperial rescripts in Latin between 193 and 305 AD. General information about its character is given in the preface. Its core is a comprehensive collection, arranged chronologically, of Latin rescripts to private petitioners on points of law (ad ius). These number 2,609, though as explained in the preface the number of texts listed is somewhat greater, because the compilers of legal codes and other collections have sometimes split a rescript into two or three parts. Some documents that are not private rescripts but that occur in well-known legal sources have also been included. The rescripts have been drawn from a number of sources, including Justinian's Codex (CJ), Digest (D) and Institutes (J Inst) and other ancient collections such as Vatican Fragments (FV), Collatio legum Mosaicarum et Romanarum (Collatio), Consultatio veteris iurisconsulti (Cons), the Visigothic summary of the Codex Gregorianus and Hermogenianus (CG Visi, CH Visi) the Appendices to Lex Romana Visigothorum (Appx LR Visi), and the modern Collectio Librorum Iuris Anteiustiniani (Collectio) together with those found on inscriptions and papyri. All the constitutions listed are taken to be rescripts on points of law in answer to petitions by private individuals (i.e. what were at one time called subscriptiones) except those that are specifically marked as letters to officials or prominent people (epistulae) or other types of imperial law, such as edicts (edicta), final or interlocutory judgments (sententiae), and oral pronouncements made out of court (interlocutiones de plano). In principle these other types of constitution should not be included in the Palingenesia, but exceptions have been made when they appear in well-known legal sources such as CJ or Vatican Fragments, so that their omission might cause puzzlement. Rescripts on matters other than law, such as the granting or refusal of concessions or privileges, are likewise in principle excluded; so are those of which we have only a text in Greek (with the exception of three from Justinian's Codex and Digest), and those that cannot be dated to the period 193-305. The same holds of impromptu answers to petitioners of the sort collected in the Apokrimata of Septimius Severus, which were not referred to the secretary for petitions (procurator a libellis, magister libellorum) to draft a reply on a point of law and so cannot be relied on as evidence for the secretary's style.

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Rescripta: Home

Rescripta: Indices

Paling. I: AD 193-217

Paling. II: AD 218-236

Paling. III: AD 238-280

Paling. IV: AD 283-292

Paling. V: AD 293

Paling. VI: AD 294-304

Selection of materials for inclusion in the Theological Commons is guided by the Library’s Collection Development Policy. Additionally, due to legal restrictions on copyrighted works, the Theological Commons only includes materials that are out of copyright, or for which special permission has been obtained from the copyright holder. Typically, works published before 1923 are unambiguously out of copyright, and such works constitute the vast majority of content in the Theological Commons.

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The Journal of Textual Reasoning is the main publishing expression of the Society of Textual Reasoning, which sponsors an electronic list-serve [textualreasoning@list.mail.virginia.edu] and meetings at professional academic conferences. The Journal will publish essays in the exegetical analyses of Jewish texts and the practice of textual reasoning as well as statements in the on-going development of the theory of Textual Reasoning. The Journal will generally follow a particular theme in each issue and include reviews of books relevant to Textual Reasoning. In the traditions of rabbinic thought and dialogical philosophy, we aim to present individual articles along with commentaries to them. To subscribe or to check on your options, write to textualreasoning-request@list.mail.virginia.edu.

Volume 8, Number 1: Narrative, Textuality, and the Other

General Editors Peter OchsSteven Kepnes

Issue Editors Peter Ochs Ashley Tate

Managing Editor Ashley Tate

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Introduction
Peter Ochs, University of Virginia

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Part I: Language, Identity, and Textuality
The Teshuvah of Jacques Derrida: Judaism Hors-texte Emilie Kutash, St. Joseph’s College
The Plot within the Piyyut: Retelling the Story of Balak on the Liturgical Stage Laura Lieber, Duke University

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Part II: Textual Reasonings for a “Vav” and a “Na”
About a Vav: Arguments for Changing the Nusach Masorti Regarding Hanukkah Bernhard Rohrbacher
The Binding of Isaac as a Trickster Narrative: And God Said “Na” Eugene F. Rogers, Jr, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

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Part III: Reading Texts With and Against the Other
Inter-religious Dialogue and Debate: Ibn Kammuna’s Cultural Model Abdulrahman Al-Salimi, al-Tafahom Journal, Sultanate of Oman
Textual Reasoning as Constructive Conflict: A Reading of Talmud Bavli Hagigah 7a Jonathan Kelsen, Drisha Institute

Volume 7, Number 1 (March 2012): Autonomy, Community, and the Jewish Self
Volume 6, Number 2 (March 2011): The Female Ruse: Women’s Subversive Voices in Biblical and Rabbinic Texts
Volume 6, Number 1 (December 2010): Halakhah and Morality
Volume 5, Number 1 (December 2007): Prayer and Otherness
Volume 4, Number 3 (May 2006): Jewish Sensibilities
Volume 4, Number 2 (March 2006): Rational Rabbis
Volume 4, Number 1 (November 2005): The Ethics of the Neighbor
Volume 3, Number 1 (June 2004): Strauss and Textual Reasoning
Volume 2, Number 1 (June 2003): The Aqedah: Midrash as Visualization
Volume 1, Number 1 (2002): Why Textual Reasoning? 

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Old Series
The Journal of Textual Reasoning evolved from “The Postmodern Jewish Philosophy Bitnetwork,” a collaborative project begun in 1991. An archive of these correspondences and early iterations of the journal may be found here. The year 2002 marked the official transition to the  Journal of Textual Reasoning, whose publications are listed above.

thersites is an international open access journal for innovative transdisciplinary classical studies founded in 2014 by Christine Walde, Filippo Carlà and Christian Stoffel.

• thersites expands classical reception studies by reflecting on Greco-Roman antiquity as present phenomenon and diachronic culture that is part of today’s transcultural and highly diverse world. Antiquity, in our understanding, does not merely belong to the past, but is always experienced and engaged in the present.
   
• thersites contributes to the critical review on methods, theories, approaches and subjects in classical scholarship, which currently seems to be awkwardly divided between traditional perspectives and cultural turns.
   
• thersites brings together scholars, writers, essayists, artists and all kinds of agents in the culture industry to get a better understanding of how antiquity constitutes a part of today’s culture and (trans-)forms our present.

Bd. 1 (2015): Caesar's Salad: Antikerezeption im 20. und 21. Jahrhundert

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Prolegomena

Geleitwort der Herausgeber Filippo Carlà, Christian Stoffel, Christine Walde

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Vorwort Christine Walde, Christian Stoffel

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Article

Brot, Spiele … und Latrinen? Zur Darstellung römischer Stadträume im Computerspiel Christian Rollinger

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All of the Greek and Roman Classics. Antikerezeption in Fanfiction Maria Rossdal

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Die Coma Berenices im Comic Annemarie Ambühl

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Disegnami, o diva! I classici nei fumetti Annalisa De Rosa

PDF (Italiano)

Popsongs über Julius Caesar. Prolegomena zu einer popmusikalischen Antikerezeption Christian Stoffel

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Dafni e Cloe nel balletto del XX e XXI secolo Lisa Sannicandro

PDF (Italiano)

Wenn Medea aus der Rolle fällt. Formen der Rezeption in Guy Butlers Demea Eva Marie Noller

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Vom Jugurtha qui a réussi zum Zivilisationendialog Ben Alis. Die Rolle der Antike in der Repräsentation tunesischer Autokraten nach 1956 Stefan Ardeleanu

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Neue Hexen auf altem Besen? Antikerezeption im Wicca-Kult Andreas Lenz

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Mit der Software Open Monograph Press (OMP) bietet Propylaeum eine technische Plattform zur Veröffentlichung elektronischer  Bücher. Das Angebot richtet sich an Altertumswissenschaftler und Altertumswissenschaftlerinnen weltweit.

Die Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg gewährleistet die Grundeinrichtung und das Hosting der Software Monograph Press (OMP) als technische Plattform für Ihr Buch oder Ihre Schriftenreihe.

Die Open-Source-Software OMP ist ein Angebot des internationalen "Public Knowledge Project". Sie bildet den gesamten redaktionellen Begutachtungs- und Publikationsprozess bei der Veröffentlichung eines E-Books ab. So lässt sich von der Einreichung eines Beitrags über die Organisation des Peer Review bis hin zur Veröffentlichung jeder Schritt komfortabel über den Webbrowser abwickeln. Eine Print-on-Demand-Lösung ist in Vorbereitung.

Wir bieten vor Ort in der Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg eine Einführung in die Bedienung von OMP und in dessen Funktionen und Arbeitsprozesse und übernehmen nach Absprache einen Teil der notwendigen Aufgaben. Wir bieten Ihnen hier zudem die Möglichkeit, Ihre Forschungsdaten zu archivieren.


Ein erstes Beispiel für eine solche Kooperation ist die neue Open-Access-Schriftenreihe "Archäologische Berichte" der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Ur- und Frühgeschichte (DGUF).
Weitere in Propylaeum E-Books online gestellte Monographien finden Sie hier.

Wenn Sie auch Interesse an unserem Angebot haben, melden Sie sich bei uns – egal, ob sich Ihr Open-Access-E-Book noch in der Planungsphase befindet oder ob eine bereits im Printformat existierende Schriftenreihe in eine elektronische Ausgabe transformiert werden soll.

Archäologische Berichte

Die Archäologischen Berichte (Arch. Ber.) sind die Monografien der DGUF. Sie erscheinen seit 1987 mit etwa einem Band pro Jahr. Ziel der DGUF bei der Gründung der Reihe war es, unseren Autoren eine Möglichkeit zu bieten, mit hoher Reichweite und wissenschaftsüblicher Qualitätssicherung preiswert und schnell publizieren zu können. Um dieses Ziel noch wirksamer erreichen zu können, erscheinen die Monografien seit Band 25 (2014) hybrid: in einer Druckausgabe und – in Kooperation mit der Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg – zusätzlich online im Open Access. Wie unsere Zeitschrift Archäologische Informationen nehmen auch die Monografien seit Band 25 bei Bedarf ergänzende Materialien und Open Data auf.

In einigen Bänden der Reihe wurden Arbeiten publiziert, die in der DGUF selbst entstanden sind, wie etwa die zweibändige Gedenkschrift für Wolfgang Taute (Arch. Ber. 14, 2001) oder die Literaturempfehlungen des DGUF-Arbeitskreises "Archäologie in Schule und Bildung" (Arch. Ber. 21, 2006). Die überwiegende Mehrheit der Bände entsteht jedoch aus guten Examensarbeiten und Dissertationen, die wir hier – kostengünstig für Autoren wie Leser – zeitnah zum Druck bringen. Die Werke erscheinen mit weltweiter Reichweite, gedruckt und im Open Access, samt Verlag und ISBN-Nummer in einer etablierten Reihe: Ein erheblicher Mehrwert gegenüber einer Publikation in Eigenregie, für Autoren wie für Leser.

Übersicht über alle bisher erschienenen Bände hier:

Für Autoren: Redaktionsrichtlinien der Archäologischen Berichte

9 Titel

• Zur Keramikchronologie der Römischen Kaiserzeit in Ostwestfalen anhand der Siedlungen von Enger, Hüllhorst und Kirchlengern im Ravensberger Land

  Christian Lau (Author)
  2014-12-16
• Die neolithische Besiedlung zwischen der Köln-Bonner Rheinebene und den Bergischen Hochflächen

  Thomas Frank (Author)
  2014-12-16
• Unter die Räder gekommen: Untersuchungen zu Sherratts "Secondary Products Revolution"

  Markus Vosteen (Author)
  2014-12-16
• Prestige - Prestigegüter - Sozialstrukturen: Beispiele aus dem europäischen und vorderasiatischem Neolithikum

  Johannes Müller, Reinhard Bernbeck (Volume editor); Ralf Becks, Tina Jacob, Alexander Herrera, Norbert Knossalla, Alexander Gramsch, Alexander Goeres, Stefanie Pfeifer (Chapter Author)
  2014-04-11
• Die Keramik des frühen und hohen Mittelalters aus dem Rheinland: Stand der Forschung - Typologie, Chronologie, Warenarten

  Andreas Heege (Author)
  2014-12-16
• Die Altsteinzeit im Sudan

  Gamal el-Deen Idris (Author)
  2014-12-16
• Neolithische und bronzezeitliche Pflugspuren in Norddeutschland und den Niederlanden

  Ursula Tegtmeier (Author)
  2014-12-16
• Die vorgeschichtliche Besiedlung des Amöneburger Beckens und seiner Randgebiete

  Jutta Klug (Author)
  2014-12-16
• Gabriel de Mortillet 1821-1898: Eine Biographie

  Günther Junghans (Author)
  2014-12-16

Daidalos: Heidelberger Abschlussarbeiten zur Klassischen Archäologie

 

Daidalos ist eine Publikationsplattform für überdurchschnittlich gute Abschlussarbeiten des Instituts für Klassische Archäologie der Universität Heidelberg. 

Kontakt: Prof. Dr. Diamantis Panagiotopoulos

5 Titel

• Die Archäologie des Haushalts in der kretischen Neupalastzeit: Archäologische und ikonographische Zeugnisse zum alltäglichen Bereich

  Esther Widmann (Author)
  2015-01-14
• Die Gesellschaft der frühen „Dunklen Jahrhunderte“ auf Kreta: Eine Untersuchung der archäologischen Hinterlassenschaften der Bevölkerung Kretas während der Spätminoisch IIIC und Subminoischen Zeit im Bezug auf ihre soziale Aussagekraft und Bedeutung

  Zöller Sebastian (Author)
  2015-01-14
• Die Schöne und die Biester: Die Herrin der Tiere im bronzezeitlichen und früheisenzeitlichen Griechenland

  Kristin Schuhmann (Author)
  2015-01-14
• »Ein Ostwind wird Dich mitten auf dem Meer zerbrechen«: Phönizische Schiffswracks vom 8. bis 6. Jh. v. Chr.

  Selma Abdelhamid (Author)
  2015-01-14
• Die figürlichen Grabstelen im römischen Thessaloniki

  Ariane Elisabeth Tatas (Author)
  2015-01-14

Studies in African Archaeology

1 Titel

• Lower Egyptian Communities and Their Interactions with Southern Levant in the 4th Millennium BC,

  Agnieszka Mączyńska (Author)
  2015-05-21

IMAGO was conceived in 2010 to commemorate the Roman Society's centenary. It is intended to be used by students, teachers, lecturers and everyone interested in the archaeology, history and material culture of ancient Rome.

Photos are donated and available to use and share for educational and research purposes only, and downloadable images can be quickly saved or copied into presentation software such as PowerPoint.
Click here for the complete list with brief descriptions of all photos in the IMAGO database (downloads as an Excel spreadsheet).

The majority of the photos are digitised copies of the Society's slide collection, which grew to include 3,500 slides - the best of the collection was scanned and enhanced to improve access to this valuable resource. Although the quality of some slides, mostly donated in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, is variable, they are also important records of how Roman monuments and their environments (and the people studying these remains) have changed over time. Many digital images are also available and these will grow as more photos are donated.

Donating photos of new and well known sites ensures users of IMAGO will continue to be able to access images of the lastest Roman finds and discoveries.

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Every week, somewhere in the world, a congress, seminar, encounter, conference or workshop is hold, with a subject directly related with Classics. The interest generated by this period within the academic world leads to an exchange of ideas which is hard to track. Fasti Congressum is born with the aim of becoming a useful tool for professionals, researchers, students and amateurs by compiling the greatest number of events as possible in a single calendar with two kinds of information: Call for Papers and Congress programs. Topics are framed in the many aspects of Classics: Rome, Greece, Egypt, East, History, Proto-History, Archaeology, Epigraphy, Numismatics, Art, Philology, Literature, Philosophy, Reception and Topography.

Cada semana en algún lugar del mundo, se celebra un congreso, un seminario, un encuentro, una conferencia o un taller cuya temática está directamente relacionada con la Antigüedad. El interés que suscita este periodo en el mundo académico permite un intenso tráfico de ideas al que es difícil seguirle la pista. Fasti Congressuum nace con la intención de transformarse en una herramienta útil para profesionales, investigadores, estudiantes y curiosos al recopilar el mayor número posible de estos eventos en un único calendario con dos tipos de informaciones, las relativas a los Call for Papers y los propios congresos. Su temática se encuadra en los numerosos aspectos relacionados con la Antigüedad Clásica: Roma, Grecia, Egipto, Oriente, Historia, Protohistoria, Arqueología, Epigrafía, Numismática, Arte, Filología, Literatura, Filosofía, Legado y Topografía.

Ogni settimana in ogni posto del mondo, si celebra un congresso, un seminario, un’incontro, una conferenza o un simposio la cui tematica è direttamente relazionata con l’Antichità. L’interesse che suscita questo periodo nel mondo accademico, permette un intenso traffico di idee delle quali è difficile seguire le tracce. Fasti Congressuum nasce con l’intenzione di trasformarsi in uno strumento utile per professionisti, ricercatori, studenti e curiosi di raccogliere il maggior numero possibile di questi eventi in un unico calendario con due tipi d’informazioni, quelle dei Call for Papers e i congressi veri e propri. I temi si inquadrano nei numerosi aspetti connessi con l’Antichità Classica: Roma, Grecia, Egitto, Vicino Oriente, Storia, Protostoria, Archeologia, Epigrafia, Numismatica, Arte, Filologia, Letteratura, Filosofia, Eredità e Topografia.

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Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5615/jcunestud.67.2015.fm
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The King's Standard from Ebla Palace G (pp. 3-22) 
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Erra-kibri, ŠABRA d'Iddin-ilum et ses collègues (pp. 23-38) 
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A New Manuscript of the Lament for Eridu (pp. 39-43) 
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DOI: 10.5615/jcunestud.67.2015.0039
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An Adab Composition of Nergal/Meslamtaea At Lagaš and Ĝirsu for Šulgi (pp. 45-63) 
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Discharge of Duty: Hittite šaḫḫan luzzi (pp. 65-66) 
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An Illicit Hittite-Latin Affair (pp. 67-70) 
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