The Journal was founded by the professors of Studium Biblicum Franciscanum in Jerusalem during the academic year 1950/1951. It is the Annual ( or Year Book) of this Institution and therefore collects annually the various scholarly contributions prepared by its professors according to their diverse fields of research. Their studies are accompanied by a number of contributions offered by scholars from other scientific and academic institutions from the Holy Land and from abroad.

Beside exegetical, linguistic, and literary studies on the Old and New Testaments, you will find inside articles about the history and archaeology of the Biblical world in general, and of Judaism and Early Christianity.

Each year the archaeologists of the Studium Biblicum Franciscanum publish here the first reports of the campaigns of excavations performed by them in various part of the Holy Land, that is mainly in Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Syria and Egypt.

2008 ; 2007 ; 2006 ; 2005 ; 2004; 2003; 2002; 2001; 2000


1999; 1998; 1997; 1996; 1995; 1994; 1993; 1992; 1991; 1990

Welcome to the Quranic Arabic Corpus, an annotated linguistic resource which shows the Arabic grammar, syntax and morphology for each word in the Holy Quran. The corpus provides three levels of analysis: morphological annotation, a syntactic treebank and a semantic ontology.

• Version 0.4 Released - new and updated linguistic features in this version of the corpus
• Word by Word Quran - maps out the syntax of the entire Quran, with analysis and translation
• Quranic Grammar - traditional Arabic grammar (إعراب) illustrated using dependency graphs

Word by Word

Quran Dictionary

English Translation

Syntactic Treebank

Ontology of Concepts

Documentation

Quranic Grammar

Message Board

Resources

Feedback

Java API

Phronimon publishes original scientifically justifiable contributions (articles, discussions of articles previously published and book reviews) within the field of Philosophy and the Humanities, although contributions within the field of Greek Philosophy and Greek studies will receive priority.  We publish in English, Afrikaans and modern Greek. On submission of the manuscript the author shall present a written undertaking that the article has not been published or is not being presented for publication elsewhere. All articles and review articles will be submitted to national and international referees. Effective and detailed source referencing is of paramount importance. Articles will be scrutinised and checked for bibliographic references and any evidence of proven plagiarism will result in non-publication.

2013

Vol 14, No 2 (2013): ISSN 1561 4018

Vol 14, No 1 (2013): ISSN 1561 4018

2012

Vol 13, No 2 (2012): Special Conference Edition ISSN 1561 4018

Greek Philosophy in dialogue with African and other world philosophies: innovative perspectives
Foreword

Vol 13, No 1 (2012): ISSN 1561 4018

2011

Vol 12, No 2 (2011): ISSN 1561 4018

Vol 12, No 1 (2011): ISSN 1561 4018

2010

Vol 11, No 2 (2010): ISSN 1561 4018

Vol 11, No 1 (2010): ISSN 1561 4018

2009

Vol 10, No 2 (2009): ISSN 1561 4018

Vol 10, No 1 (2009): ISSN 1561 4018

2008

Vol 9, No 2 (2008): ISSN 1561 4018

Vol 9, No 1 (2008): ISSN 1561 4018

2007

The combined impacts of population growth, rapid planned and unplanned development, looting and warfare in many parts of the world have placed tremendous pressure on cultural resources and on the government agencies responsible for managing them. Thousands of known historically significant places and archaeological sites are threatened by these forces; untold thousands more await discovery, preservation, and development. It is a daunting task that requires the application of modern methods of data management and retrieval. The task is aptly suited for solutions based on Geographic Information Systems (GIS), database and Web-based  technology. 
 
The GAIA Lab, affiliated with the Center for Cyberarchaeology & Sustainability at the University of California, San Diego, specializes in developing and deploying integrated GIS standalone and web-based databases for managing cultural resources and other large-scale spatial datasets.  We use the latest web mapping methods, including Google Maps and Google Earth, powered by AJAX, PHP, KML, JavaScript and MySQL.

Our Mission

1. To help empower national, state and local governments and educational institutions in the discovery, documentation and preservation of their archaeological and historic resources through development and deployment of integrated Cultural Resources information applications using GIS, geodatabase, and web technology.
2. To develop GIS, database and web-based methods and techniques to better model and manage cultural resources.
3. To develop crowd-sourced web applications for archaeological site monitoring and preservation.
4. To provide educational opportunities for student research.

• GAIA Lab Home
• Doc Savage Home
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• Projects
• Digital Resources
• MedArchNet
• MedArchNet Prototype
• Digital Atlas Project
• DAAHL - Holy Land
• Space Archaeology
• NASA Report
• Hyperion Article
• Slate Article

"The Heritage of the Desert Fathers" research project aims at mapping and photographic surveying of the locations of hermitages in the deserts around monasteries in Egypt and in the Sudan (the ancient Christian kingdoms of Nubia), in addition to the study of the ancient and modern eremetical traditions in their different psychological, theological as well as philosophical aspects.  

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• | Arabic |

Introduction and thanks:  
Thank you for your interest in this survey, and for taking the time to participate in it.  The original Survey on Field Safety: Middle East, North Africa, and Mediterranean Basin was circulated a year ago (mid-2014), and you may have seen it – and even taken it – at that time.  It is being circulated again (mid-2015), with two goals.  The first goal is to reach individuals who might not have seen the survey the first time, or who might have seen the survey but not taken it and would like to do so now.  The second goal is to follow up, for those who have participated in field projects since they took the 2014 survey.  The results from this survey will provide insight into field culture for 2015 and over a more extended period of time.  These results are critical both for identifying problems, and for developing methods to remediate problems in archaeological field culture.
 
IF YOU HAVE NOT PREVIOUSLY TAKEN THIS SURVEY:
When taking this survey, you may also include information about your 2014 fieldwork experience.  Doing so will facilitate comparisons between the two field seasons. 

IF YOU ALREADY TOOK THIS SURVEY IN 2014:
When taking this survey, you may also include information about your 2014 fieldwork experience, even if you already reported about it in 2014.  Doing so will facilitate comparisons between the 2014 and 2015 field seasons. 

About the survey:  
The Survey on Field Safety: Middle East, North Africa, and Mediterranean Basin is designed to understand the ways in which archaeological fieldwork does – or does not – provide a setting that is safe and secure from intimidation, harassment and violence based on gender, sexual orientation, and/or gender identity for all project participants.  Beyond documenting and quantifying experiences, goals include determining those factors that contribute to safe and unsafe fieldwork environments; identifying areas in which further research is necessary; determining best practices and the means by which to implement them; developing standards, policies and protocols designed to educate and inform all participants in archaeological excavations about ethics and laws in the field and on research projects; and, under the auspices of the American Schools of Oriental Research (ASOR),  offering online trainings and access to relevant documents for excavation leaders, staff, volunteers, and employees.  Collaboration among a broad spectrum of professional societies and institutes is essential for meeting these goals. 

PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR RESPONSE BY OCTOBER 15, 2015.

To take the survey:
All individuals taking this survey must be 18 years or older.  By clicking on the "NEXT" (right-facing) arrows at the bottom of this page, you give informed consent to participate in this research study "Survey on Field Safety."  Please answer the questions to the best of your ability.  You may stop taking the survey at any time, and you may decide not to answer every question. 

Confidentiality: 
Your responses will remain anonymous.  The University of Arizona server on which this survey and all responses to it are stored is data-encrypted. At no time, whether in presentations or in online or print publications will your name, place of study or employment, field project/s or other identifying information be made public.  Only the Principal Investigator will know your identity.  Unless you indicate interest in a follow-up interview, you will not be contacted about the survey and your responses to it.

In order to ensure that participants fill out the survey only once, you will be asked to provide your email address.  The confirmation you will receive upon completion of the survey is the only communication that will be sent to your email address, unless you indicate interest in a follow-up interview. 
 If your responses indicate an on-going situation in which reporting to authorities is legally mandated (such as, for example, on-going sexual abuse of minors), then such a report will be made, as required by law.

Optional follow-up interview:If you indicate, by checking the appropriate box at the end of the survey, that you would like to participate in a follow-up interview, then you will be contacted for scheduling at your email address.  As with the survey, no personal or project identifiers will be made public, whether in presentations or in online or print publications.

Risks and benefits:Participation in this survey may trigger difficult and troubling memories.  If you are concerned that sharing these memories might be too painful, please do not continue with the survey.  If, however, you are able to share your experiences, then be assured that the information you provide (concerning both positive and negative experiences) will be used to make archaeological fieldwork safer and more secure for all participants. 
An Institutional Review Board responsible for human subjects research at The University of Arizona reviewed this research project and found it to be acceptable, according to applicable state and federal regulations and University policies designed to protect the rights and welfare of participants in research.

For further information:
If you have any questions about this project, please contact the principal investigator, Beth Alpert Nakhai, Ph.D., R.P.A., Associate Professor, Arizona Center for Judaic Studies and School of Anthropology, The University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ (520-626-5762; bnakhai@email.arizona.edu).

If you have questions about your rights as a participant in this survey, or if you have concerns or complaints, please contact The University of Arizona Institutional Review Board (520) 626-6721 or www.orcr.arizona.edu/hspp

Thank you for your willingness to participate in this project.

Sincerely,
 
Beth Alpert Nakhai, Ph.D., R.P.A.

 

Thanks to a gift from the Classics Conclave, ISAW has updated and expanded a public-domain bibliography of on-line resources for the discovery, publication, study, and teaching of epigraphy.

Dubbed EpiDig (for "Epigraphy + Digital"), this collaborative bibliography is managed and published via a shared group on the Zotero.org citation management website. Working under the direction of Tom Elliott, ISAW's Associate Director for Digital Programs, Nicholas Goldrosen conducted a complete review and update of the bibliography. A rising senior at Hunter College High School in New York, Goldrosen first reviewed every existing entry in the bibliography for accuracy and currency against each "live" on-line resource and then collated the contents of the bibliography against a number of other lists to ensure completeness (see further, below). Pages that have disappeared from the web are now tagged for further investigation. In coming months, ISAW and its partners will continue efforts to catalog similar digital resources on the web. A follow-on project will make contact with the authors and publishers of these resources in an effort to assess data management and digital preservation plans for each, with a view toward ensuring long-term availability for ISAW and its affiliates world-wide.

Started by Elliott in 2013, the EpiDig bibliography is now jointly curated by 16 volunteers (listed on the Zotero group page). It takes inspiration and incorporates data from earlier efforts, including:

• Elliott's own Links to Web-based Epigraphical Resources (American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy, 1998-2007);
• An unpublished survey conducted by Silvio Panciera and other members of the "Épigraphie et Informatique" commission of the Association Internationale d'Épigraphie Grecque et Latine (1997-2003); and
• The "Epigraphy" category in The Digital Classicist Wiki.

Elliott has written recently about the facility and use of digital resources for Roman epigraphy in: The Oxford Handbook of Roman Epigraphy, C. Bruun and J. Edmondson (eds.), 2014, pages 78–85 [paywalled digital version].

Corrections and suggested additions to EpiDig should be emailed to tom.elliott@nyu.edu.

News & Notes is a Quarterly Publication of The Oriental Institute, printed for members as one of the privileges of membership.

2015	Winter (#224)	Spring (#225)	Summer (#226)	Fall (#227)
2014	Winter (#220)	Spring (#221)	Summer (#222)	Fall (#223)
2013	Winter (#216)	Spring (#217)	Summer (#218)	Fall (#219)
2012	Winter (#212)	Spring (#213)	Summer (#214)	Fall (#215)
2011	Winter (#208)	Spring (#209)	Summer (#210)	Fall (#211)
2010	Winter (#204)	Spring (#205)	Summer (#206)	Fall (#207)
2009	Winter (#200)	Spring (#201)	Summer (#202)	Fall (#203)
2008	Winter (#196)	Spring (#197)	Summer (#198)	Fall (#199)
2007	Winter (#192)	Spring (#193)	Summer (#194)	Fall (#195)
2006	Winter (#188)	Spring (#189)	Summer (#190)	Fall (#191)
2005	Winter (#184)	Spring (#185)	Summer (#186)	Fall (#187)
2004	Winter (#180)	Spring (#181)	Summer (#182)	Fall (#183)
2003	Winter (#176)	Spring (#177)	Summer (#178)	Fall (#179)
2002	Winter (#172)	Spring (#173)	Summer (#174)	Fall (#175)
2001	Winter (#168)	Spring (#169)	Summer (#170)	Fall (#171)
2000	Winter (#164)	Spring (#165)	Summer (#166)	Fall (#167)
1999	Winter (#160)	Spring (#161)	Summer (#162)	Fall (#163)
1998	Winter (#156)	Spring (#157)	Summer (#158)	Fall (#159)
1997	Winter (#152)	Spring (#153)	Summer (#154)	Fall (#155)
1996	Winter (#148)	Spring (#149)	Summer (#150)	Fall (#151)
1995	Winter (#144)	Spring (#145)	Summer (#146)	Fall (#147)
1994	Winter (#140)	Spring (#141)	Summer (#142)	Fall (#143)
1993	Winter (#136)	Spring (#137)	Summer (#138)	Fall (#139)
1992		Spring (#133)	Summer (#134)	Fall (#135)
1991	Winter (#127)	Spring (#128) Spring (#129)	Summer (#130)	Fall (#131) Fall (#132)
1990	Winter (#122)	Spring (#123)	Summer (#124)	Fall (#125) Fall (#126)
1989	Winter (#117)	Spring (#118)	Summer (#119)	Fall (#120) Fall (#121)
1988	Winter (#112)	Spring (#113)	Summer (#114)	Fall (#115) Fall (#116)
1987	Winter (#107)	Spring (#108)	Summer (#109)	Fall (#110) Fall (#111)
1986	Winter (#102)	Spring (#103)	Summer (#104)	Fall (#105) Fall (#106)
1985	Winter (#97)	Spring (#98)	Summer (#99)	Fall (#100) Fall (#101)
1984	Winter (#92)	Spring (#93)	Summer (#94)	Fall (#95) Fall (#96)
1983	Winter (#84) Winter (#85) Winter (#86)	Spring (#87) Spring (#88)	Summer (#89)	Fall (#90) Fall (#91)
1982	Winter (#75) Winter (#76) Winter (#77)	Spring (#78) Spring (#79)	Summer (#80)	Fall (#81) Fall (#82) Fall (#83)
1981	Winter (#67) Winter (#68) Winter (#69)	Spring (#70)	Summer (#71)	Fall (#72) Fall (#73) Fall (#74)
1980	Winter (#58) Winter (#59) Winter (#60)	Spring (#61) Spring (#62)	Summer (#63)	Fall (#64) Fall (#65) Fall (#66)
1979	Winter (#49) Winter (#50) Winter (#51)	Spring (#52) Spring (#53)	Summer (#54)	Fall (#55) Fall (#56) Fall (#57)
1978	Winter (#39) Winter (#40) Winter (#41) Winter (#42)	Spring (#43) Spring (#44)	Summer (#45)	Fall (#46) Fall (#47) Fall (#48)
1977	Winter (#33)	Spring (#34)	Summer (#35)	Fall (#36) Fall (#37) Fall (#38)
1976	Winter (#23) Winter (#24) Winter (#25)	Spring (#26) Spring (#27)	Summer (#28)	Fall (#29) Fall (#30) Fall (#31) Fall (#32)
1975	Winter (#13) Winter (#14) Winter (#15)	Spring (#16) Spring (#17)	Summer (#18) Summer (#19)	Fall (#20) Fall (#21) Fall (#22)
1974	Winter (#4) Winter (#5) Winter (#6)	Spring (#7) Spring (#8)	Summer (#9)	Fall (#10) Fall (#11) Fall (#12)
1973	Fall (#1) Fall (#2) Fall (#3)

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For years prior to 2002 the  Lead Article(s) from various issues were also being made available electronically with the permission of the editor.

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1998

• No. 159 Fall 1998: CLAY SEALINGS AND TABLETS FROM TELL ASMAR: AN ANCIENT MESOPOTAMIAN PALACE REINVESTIGATED
• No. 157 Spring 1998: ACHAEMENID ROYAL INSCRIPTIONS FROM PERSEPOLIS IN ELECTRONIC FORM
• No. 156 Winter 1998: LETTERS FROM THE FIELD, 1950-1951 - EXCAVATIONS AT JARMO

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1997

• No. 155 Fall 1997: ORIENTAL INSTITUTE AMUQ VALLEY PROJECT: The 1996 Field Season
• No. 154 Summer 1997: ORIENTAL INSTITUTE DHAMAR PROJECT - NOTES ON THE 1996 FIELD SEASON
• No. 153 Spring 1997: EXCAVATIONS AT CHOGHA BONUT - THE EARLIEST VILLAGE IN SUSIANA, IRAN
• No. 152 Winter 1997: INSTITUTE ON THE INTERNET

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1996

• No. 151 Fall 1996: THE REVOLUTIONARY ROLE OF THE SUN IN THE RELIEFS AND STATUARY OF AMENHOTEP III
• No. 150 Summer 1996: RENOVATION MOVES FORWARD
• No. 149 Spring 1996: ETYMOLOGY AND ELECTRONICS: THE AFROASIATIC INDEX
• No. 149 Spring 1996: AQABA WORK DEFIES MOTHER NATURE
• No. 148 Winter 1996: THE AMUQ VALLEY PROJECT, 1995

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1995

• No. 147 Fall 1995: A BALIKH PROSPECT
• No. 146 Summer 1995: TIN SMELTING AT THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE
• No. 145 Spring 1995: RECENT DISCOVERIES AT ASHKELON
• No. 144 Winter 1995: WHO WAS WHO AMONG THE ROYAL MUMMIES

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1994

• No. 143 Fall 1994: EXPEDITION TO EGYPT, 1919: EXCERPTS FROM THE LETTERS OF JAMES HENRY BREASTED
• No. 142 Summer 1994: MORE MEDINET HABU DOCUMENTS RECOVERED
• No. 142 Summer 1994: IRANIAN POTTERY IN THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE
• No. 141 Spring 1994: WATER AND RECENT EXCAVATIONS AT AQABA
• No. 140 Winter 1994: MEDINET HABU DOCUMENTS RECOVERED
• No. 140 Winter 1994: MANAGING METALS: AN EARLY BRONZE AGE TIN PRODUCTION SITE AT GÖLTEPE, TURKEY

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1993

• No. 138 Summer 1993: BIR UMM FAWAKHIR: 1993 Survet Project
• No. 137 Spring 1993: METHODS OF INVESTIGATION OF THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS AND THE KHIRBET QUMRAN SITE - A CONFERENCE REPORT

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1992

• No. 136 Winter 1992: THE PUPPY IN HITTITE RITUAL
• No. 136 Winter 1992: TWO WEEKS IN THE EGYPTIAN DESERT: THE BIR UMM FAWAKHIR PROJECT, JANUARY 1992
• No. 135 Fall 1992: EXCAVATIONS AT GIZA 1988-1991: The Location and Importance of the Pyramid Settlement
• No. 134 Summer 1992: EXCAVATIONS AT TELL ES-SWEYHAT IN SYRIA 1989 AND 1991
• No. 133 Spring 1992: CRUSADING TO THE PAST

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1991

• No. 132 Autumn 1991: MODERN BREWERS RECREATE ANCIENT BEER
• No. 131 September 1991: STUDYING THE MUMMY OF PETOSIRIS - A PRELIMINARY REPORT
• No. 129 May-June 1991: THE CHICAGO ASSYRIAN DICTIONARY AT SEVENTY

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1990

• No. 126 November-December 1990: RECONNAISSANCE IN AQABA
• No. 125 September-October 1990: NIPPUR, 1990: GULA, GODDESS OF HEALING, AND AN AKKADIAN TOMB
• No. 123 March-April 1990: WATER AND GOLD: THE 1989 SEASON AT AQABA
• No. 122 January-February 1990: AQABA/AYLA: EXCAVATING FOR THE FUTURE

These pages are intended to provide concise information on projects applying computing technologies to Classical/Ancient Historical research. Should you know of any relevant project, please feel free to add it to the list and create a page with the title, URL, and a brief description.

There are 249 articles in this category.

3 3D Visualisation of Cultural Heritage and the Ancient World A A Nastro Inscriptions Advanced Papyrological Information System (APIS) Album of scribes of Greek manuscripts in Spain Analytical Onomasticon to the Metamorphoses of Ovid Ancient Graffiti Project Ancient Lives Ancient World Online Ancient World Open Bibliographies Antikythera Mechanism Aoidoi.org Aphrodisias in Late Antiquity Apparatus Inscriptions Arabic Papyrus, Parchment & Paper Collection at the J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah Archimedes Palimpsest Aristoteles Latinus Art of Making in Antiquity Athenian Tribute Quota List Attic Inscriptions Online Augmenting Archaeological Walks Aurelii Augustini De Civitate Dei: An Electronic Edition B Beischriften Biblindex Bibliotheèque virtuelle des manuscrits médiévaux British Library Digitised Manuscripts Brussels Coptic Database Bulletin codicologique Byzantine Text of John C Cambridge Greek Lexicon Project Canadian Centre for Epigraphic Documents Carmina Latina Epigraphica Galliae Carmina Latina Epigraphica Hispaniae Catalog-of-deities Catalogue of Digitized Medieval Manuscripts Catalogue of Paraliterary Papyri Chicago Homer Claros Concordance of Greek Inscriptions Classical Works Knowledge Base A Collaborative Experiment In Learning Latin Style Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon (CAL) Concordia Coptic Gnostic Library Coptic SCRIPTORIUM Corpus inscriptionum latinarum Corpus Medicorum Graecorum Corpus of Aramaic Inscriptions Corpus of Campa Inscriptions Corpus of South Arabian Inscriptions Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum Curse Tablets from Roman Britain D Daidalos database of ancient scupture DAMOS Database of Mycenaean at Oslo Datenbank der demotisch und griechisch bezeugten Personen aus Soknopaiu Nesos Datenbank zur jüdischen Grabsteinepigraphik Demetrios Database for Septuagint Greek Demos Deutsche Inschriften Online Diachronic Interactive Lexicon of Greek Diccionario Griego-Español (DGE) Dickinson College Commentaries DigiPal Digital Archive for the Study of pre-Islamic Arabian Inscriptions Digital Athenaeus Digital bread and circuses Digital Corpus for Graeco-Arabic Studies Digital Corpus of Literary Papyri Digital Critical Edition Of Homer

D cont. Digital Edition of the Fragments of Demetrios of Skepsis Digital Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum (DFHG) Digital Incunables Digital Karnak Digital Marmor Parium Digital Mishnah Digital Nestle-Aland Prototype Digital Roman Forum Digital Scriptorium Digitising the Prosopography of the Roman Republic Digitizing Epigraphic Squeezes Directory of Open Access Journals DM:Tools for Digital Annotation and Linkage Duke Databank of Documentary Papyri Dumbarton Oaks manuscripts on microfilm DVCTVS E E-sequence E-STAMPAGES Project EAGLE Europeana Network EAqua-Project Eichstaett Concordance of Greek and Latin inscriptions (ConcEyst) Electronic Archive of Greek and Latin Epigraphy (EAGLE) Electronic Boethius Electronic Text Reuse Acquisition Project (eTRAP) EpiDoc Epigraph Epigraphic Database Bari Epigraphic Database Roma Epigraphica Dionysiaca Epigraphie en reseau Epigraphik-Datenbank Clauss-Slaby Epigraphische Datenbank Heidelberg Etruscan Texts Project Extracting Information from Classics Scholarly Texts F Fourth-Century Christianity Fragmentary Texts G GAP Google Earth Rome Grammar of Medieval Greek Greco-Roman Prosopographies Guide to Evagrius Ponticus H Harpokration On Line Harvard Papyri Online Heidelberger Gesamtverzeichnis der griechischen Papyrusurkunden Ägyptens Hellenistic Babylonia Heritage Gazetteer of Cyprus HESTIA Hill Museum and Manuscript Library Hispania Epigraphica (HE) Homer Multitext Humslides Hydrical administration I ICAM / ICG – Inscriptiones Christianae Asiae Minoris / Graeciae ICT in Arts and Humanities Research Inscripta Inscriptional palaeography in a multilingual province Inscriptiones antiquae Orae Septentrionalis Ponti Euxini (IOSPE) Inscriptiones Graecae et Latinae Bruttiorum (BILG) Inscriptiones Graecae in Bulgaria Repertae (IGBR) Inscriptiones Graecae in Croatia Repertae Inscriptions of Aphrodisias Inscriptions of Greek Cyrenaica Inscriptions of Israel Palestine Inscriptions of Libya Inscriptions of Roman Cyrenaica Inscriptions of Roman Tripolitania Integrating Digital Papyrology

I cont. Inter Libros International Greek New Testament Project Inventory of Byzantine Churches on Cyprus Iscrizioni Latine Arcaiche Italian Poetry in Latin ITSEE J Joint Library of the Hellenic & Roman Societies / Institute of Classical Studies Library Jude: Text Fabric L Lace: Greek OCR Lactor Last Statues of Antiquity Latin Inscriptions from Albania Latin Language in the Inscriptions from Roman Dacia Latium Vetus Leipzig Open Fragmentary Texts Series (LOFTS) Leuven Database of Ancient Books (LDAB) Leuven Homepage of Papyrus Collections (LHPC) Lexicon Iconographicum Mythologiae Classicae-France Lexicon of Greek Personal Names Lexicon zur byzantinischen Gräzität Linking and Querying Ancient Texts Literary sources for research on Rome’s Mediterranean ports Loebolus Léxico de magia y religión en los papiros mágicos griegos (LMPG) Online M Mediaeval Warfare on the Grid Medieval Manuscripts in Dutch Collections Meketre project Metis QTVR Monastic Manuscript Project Monumenta Asiae Minoris Antiqua XI Musisquedeoque Musée Achéménide N NoDictionaries Nomisma.org O The Oath in Archaic and Classical Greece Ogham in 3D Online Corpus of the Inscriptions of Ancient North Arabia Online Critical Pseudepigrapha Open Greek and Latin project Open Source Critical Editions Opentext OPES Oslo Papyri Electronic System ORBIS P Packard Humanities Institute Pandektis Papyri.info Papyrological Navigator Papyrus-Portal Deutschland Papyrus-Projekt Halle-Jena-Leipzig Pede Certo Pelagios Perseus Digital Library Perseus Project Perseus under PhiloLogic PETRAE Philologie à venir Philoponia Pinakes Pleiades Pompeii Bibliography and Mapping Project Pompeii in pictures POxy Oxyrhynchus Online Pragmatic Resources in Old Indo-European Languages PREFORMA Projet Volterra Prosopographia Imperii Romani

P Prosopographia Ptolemaica Prosopography of the Byzantine World R Register Medicorum Medii Aevi Register of Ancient Geographical Entities (RAGE) Repertory of Conjectures on Horace Research Group on Manuscript Evidence RICHES Project Roman Inscriptions of Britain Roman Inscriptions of Britain Epitome Rome Reborn S Scaife Digital Library Scholiastae.org Scriptorium Scrittura su argilla e ceramica Semantics of Ancient Hebrew Database (SAHD) Sharing Ancient Wisdoms (SAWS) Silchester Roman Town: A Virtual Research Environment for Archaeology

S cont. Skenographia Social Networks in Ptolemaic Egypt Sphakia Survey Standards for Networking Ancient Prosopographies Stoa Waypoint Database Stone in Archaeology Suda Online Syriac Gazetteer Syriac Prosopography Syriaca.org T T-Pen Tela Latina Tesserae Testi Minoici Trascritti On Line Text Reuse The Archaeology Of Place In Ancient Cyprus The Body and Mask in Ancient Theatre Space

T cont. The Nani Museum The Swedish Pompeii Project Theatre of Pompey Theatron Thesaurus Linguae Graecae Trismegistos U Ubi Erat Lupa US Epigraphy V Verb Gymnasium Vespa Project VHMML Vindolanda Tablets Online Vindolanda Tablets Revisited Virtual Manuscript Room Z Zefania XML Bible Markup

The Department of State and The Metropolitan Museum of Art are co-sponsoring an experts’ symposium at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on September 29 from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. that will feature two panels reviewing international cooperation against the looting and trafficking of antiquities from the conflict in Iraq and Syria...

 Opening speakers include Deputy Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Director and CEO of The Metropolitan Museum of Art Thomas P. Campbell, and UNESCO Director-General Irina Bokova, followed by two panels.

Speakers on the first panel on “Looting and Destruction of Iraqi and Syrian Cultural Heritage; What We Know, What Can Be Done” were:

• Michael Danti, American Schools of Oriental Research [See below]
• Andrew Keller, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs, Department of State [See below]
• Robert Hartung, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau of Diplomatic Security, Department of State [See below]
• Lev Kubiak, Assistant Director, International Operations, Homeland Security Investigations, Department of Homeland Security
• Richard W. Downing, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, U.S. Department of Justice
• Mauro Miedico, Chief of Section, Terrorism Prevention Branch, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime

Speakers on the second panel on “The Role of Private Institutions and Collectors in Fostering Best Practices and Public Education” were:

• Jennifer Janisch, Investigative Producer, CBS News [See below]
• Sharon Cott, Senior Vice President, Secretary, and General Counsel, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
• Ute Wartenberg Kagan, Executive Director, American Numismatic Society [See below]
• Markus Hilgert, Director, Pergamon Museum [See below]
• Sandy Cobden, General Counsel, Christie’s Auction House
• Wolfgang Weber, ‎Head of Global Regulatory Policy, eBay

Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs Richard Stengel will speak at the conclusion of the event.

A Symposium on Conflict Antiquities: September 29 [2015] MET/State Department sponsored

by Morag M. Kersel

•  Jennifer Janisch presented on investigative work by CBS News on the trade in antiquities
• Michel Danti  summarized the issues on the basis of the work of the ASOR Cultural Heritage Initiatives
• Andrew Keller presented on  Documenting ISIL's Antiquities Trafficking and presented new details of information gathered in the Abu Sayyaf raid. His slides are available here.
•  The remaining members of the panel presented a variety of activities of law enforcement agencies.  In particular it was noted the Rewards for Justice program is offering a reward of up to $5 million for information leading to the significant disruption of the sale and/or trade of oil and antiquities by the Islamic State. Noted (eg.) that this reward appears to be specific to activity of Da'esh. What about other illegal actors?

• Ute Wartenberg Kagan's presentation was based on a longer text, available in full on the webspace of the American Numismatic Society: Collecting Coins and the Conflict in Syria. Also at Academia.edu
• Markus Hilgert presented the efforts of the museum he represents and noted in particular the new cooperative effort ILLICID (Verfahren zur Erhellung des Dunkelfeldes als Grundlage für Kriminalitätsbekämpfung und -prävention am Beispiel antiker Kulturgüter).
• Representatives from Christies and EBaypresented the efforts of those organizations to combat the sale of illicit antiquities through their organizations.

The Oriental Institute yearly appoints a Postdoctoral Fellow for a twenty-four month (non-renewable) appointment. Postdoctoral Fellows are selected from an international pool of applicants, based on their proposals to organize a two-day conference at the Oriental Institute. The conferences address important theoretical or methodological issues in the field of ancient studies — archaeological, text-based, and/or art historical avenues of research. The Oriental Institute encourages cross-disciplinary proposals that deal with the ancient Near East (including Egypt) or that compare the Near East with other cultural areas. The conferences generally have 12–16 participants, and take place annually in the beginning of March during the first year of the Postdoctoral Fellow’s appointment. Following the conference, the Postdoctoral Fellow assembles and edits the proceedings for publication in the Oriental Institute Seminar series. During the second year of the appointment, the Postdoctoral Fellow will assist in organizing a series of faculty seminars at the Oriental Institute and other activities that build interaction and collaboration within the scholarly community. The Postdoctoral Fellow is expected to pursue his or her own research while in residence and to interact closely with the Oriental Institute community. The Postdoctoral Fellow may also, if he or she wishes, teach a course while in residence if approved by the OI/NELC faculty. [Source]

• OIS 10. Household Studies in Complex Societies: (Micro) Archaeological and Textual Approaches. 2015.
• OIS 9. Heaven on Earth: Temples, Ritual, and Cosmic Symbolism in the Ancient World. Edited by Deena Ragavan. 2013.
• OIS 8. Iconoclasm and Text Destruction in the Ancient Near East and Beyond. Edited by Natalie Naomi May. 2012.
• OIS 7. Slaves and Households in the Near East, Edited by Laura Culbertson. 2011
• OIS 6. Divination and Interpretation of Signs in the Ancient World, Edited by Amar Annus. 2010
• OIS 5. Nomads, Tribes, and the State in the Ancient Near East: Cross-disciplinary Perspectives, Edited by Jeffrey Szuchman. 2009.
• OIS 4. Religion and Power: Divine Kingship in the Ancient World and Beyond, Nicole Brisch, ed., 2008. Second printing with minor corrections, 2012.
• OIS 3. Performing Death: Social Analyses of Funerary Traditions in the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean. Nicola Laneri, ed. 2007.
• OIS 2. Margins of Writing, Origins of Cultures. Seth L. Sanders, ed. 2006, 2007.
• OIS 1. Changing Social Identity with the Spread of Islam: Archaeological Perspectives. Donald Whitcomb, ed. 2004.

Annuaire du Musée Gréco-Romain d'Alexandrie 1925-1931

Annuaire du Musée Gréco-Romain d'Alexandrie 1931-1932

Annuaire du Musée Greco-Romain 1932-1933

Annuaire du Musée Gréco-Romain 1933-34_1934-35. La Nécropole de Moustafa...

Annuaire du musée Gréco-Romain, 1935-1939

Annuaire du Musée Gréco-Romain 1940-1950

• item :"Guide-Plan de la ville d’Alexandrie .Avec ses embellissements réc... (Ref : Cealex_CRT_000011) , Nicohosoff E.
• item :Guide du Plan de la ville d’Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_CRT_000013) , Nicohosoff E.
• item : Budget pour l’Exercice 1901 Arrêté par la commission muni... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000003)
• item : Bulletins de la délégation municipale d’Alexandrie. (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000004)
• item : Guide de la ville et du musée d’Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000007) , Breccia, E. / Gady,Eric
• item : Zei Antike Grabanlagen bei Alexandria (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000008)
• item :"Pharos Antike, Islam und Occident. Ein beitrag zur architekturgeschichte" (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000009) , Hermann Thiersch
• item :Catalogue du Musée Gréco-Romain d’Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000010)
• item :"Numi Augg. Alexandrini Monete Imperiali Greche" (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000011) , G. Dattari
• item : La Vigne dans l’antiquité (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000015) , Billiard, Raymond / Imp. Protat frères
• item :Catalogue de la Collection d’Antiquités Égyptiennes et Gréco-Romaines appar... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000016)
• item : Le Mondain Égyptien The Egyptian who’s who. Annuaire de l’El... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000018) , Blattner (E.J.) / Soria, I.
• item :Mémoire sur L’Antique Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000021) , Mahmoud bey el-Falaki
• item : Transaction of the Royal Society of Literature (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000022) , bibliothèque du MGR / Stoddart, J. L.
• item : Egyptian Obelisks (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000023) , Gorringe, Henry H.
• item : Atlas Historique de la ville et des ports d’Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000025) , Jondet, Gaston
• item : Description de l’Egypte contenant plusieurs remarques curieuses sur la g&... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000026) , Mascrier Le (Abbé)
• item : L’Emplacement du Mausolée d’Alexandre Le Grand et de la Rein... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000027) , Imp. du commerce, Alexandrie / Zogheb, Alexandre-Max de
• item : Le Port d’Alexandrie Guide Sommaire offert aux membres du XIVe congr&egra... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000028) , Breccia, Sandro
• item : Timbres Amphoriques de Lindos Publiés avec une étude sur les T... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000029) , Bianco Luno / Nilsson, Martin P.

• item : Timbres Amphoriques de Lindos Tome II (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000030) , Bianco Luno / Nilsson, Martin P., 1909
• item : La côte Alexandrine dans l’Antiquité. Fascicule Ier (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000031) , Botti, G. Dr., 1897
• item : La côte Alexandrine dans l’Antiquité. Fascicule II (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000032) , Botti, G. Dr., 1898
• item : Le Port d’Alexandrie, Projet d’amélioration (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000033) , Jondet, Gaston, 1921
• item : Le Port d’Alexandrie, conférence du 3 juin 1911 à l&rsqu... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000034) , Malaval, B., 03/06/1911
• item : Budget de l’Exercice 1942-43 (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000035) , 1942
• item : Séances de la commission municipale, 1903 (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000036) , 1942
• item :Études sur l’Ancienne Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000037) , Zogheb, Alexandre-Max de, 1910
• item : Views in Egypt (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000040) , Mayer, Luigi / Milton, Thomas, 1801
• item :L’ancienne Alexandrie, étude archéologique et Topographique (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000046) , Néroustos Bey, 1888
• item : Décrets, Arrêtés et Règlements intéressant la... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000048) , 1933
• item :"Monuments de l’Egypte Gréco-Romaine Tome I 1. Le Rovine e i mo... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000053) , Breccia, E., 1926 et 1934
• item :"Le Mondain Égyptien The Egyptian who’s who. Annuaire de l’E... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000055) , E.J. Blattner, 1941
• item :L’Église d’Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000058) , Max de Zogheb, 1894
• item :Cleopatra nella tradizione romana (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000059) , Giuseppe Botti, 1891
• item :Inschriften Aus Der Zeit Der Ptolemäer (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000060) , Max L. Strack
• item :"Monuments de l’Egypte Gréco-Romaine Tome II. Fasc II Terrecotte, ... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000061) , Breccia, E., 1934
• item : Regulations Concerning Municipal Uniforms, Municipality of Alexandria (R&eacut... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000063) , 1936
• item :Lois et règlements de la Municipalité d’Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000065) , 1906
• item : Etude sur le Wadi Natroun, ses moines et ses couvents (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000067) , Prince Omar Toussoun, 1931

• item : Lois et règlements de la Municipalité d’Alexandrie (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000068) , 1909
• item :Les Juifs d’Alexandrie dans l’antiquité (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000076) , Louis Julien, 1944
• item : Municipalité d’Alexandrie. Exercice 1907. Rapport de l’admin... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000080) , 1908
• item : Municipalité d’Alexandrie. Exercice 1908. Rapport de l’admin... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000081) , Chataway, W. P., 1909
• item : Municipalité d’Alexandrie. Exercice 1910. Rapport de l’admin... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000082) , Chataway, W. P., 1911
• item : Municipalité d’Alexandrie. Rapport sur la marche des divers Servic... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000083) , Hopkinson, H., 1923
• item : Les Communautés Israélites d’Alexandrie. Aperçu hist... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000093) , Bension Taragan, 1932
• item : Commission municipale, Alexandrie 1907 (Ref : Cealex_LVR_000102) , 1907
• item : A few lines about alexandria. Its climate, antiquties, beauties and amusements (Ref : Cealex_LVR_A few lines about Alexandria) , 1911
• item : Canope, Ménouthis, Aboukir : souvenirs paiens, souvenirs chrétien... (Ref : Cealex_LVR_Canope, Ménouthis, Aboukir) , Faivre, J., 1917
• item : Catalogue d’inventaire des timbres sur Manches d’Amphores (Ref : Cealex_LVR_Catalogue d’inventaire des timbres sur Manches d’Amphores. Colle) , 1917
• item : Instructions Financières du 1er mars 1910 (Ref : Cealex_LVR_Instructions Financières du 1er mars 1910) , 1910
• item :Lettres écrites d'Egypte et de Nubie en 1828 et 1829 (Ref : cha001) , Champollion, Jean-François (1790-1832), 1833
• item :Voyage de l'Arabie heureuse par l'Océan Oriental et le Détroit de la Mer Rouge... (Ref : Inv. Alex. 5202) , La Roque, Jean de (1661-1745) / Champloret, M. de / Delisle, Guillaume / Deur, Jacques, 1716
• item : Annuaire du Musée Gréco-Romain d'Alexandrie 1925-1931 (Ref : lvr_000001) , Breccia, Evaresto, 1932
• item :Annuaire du Musée Gréco-Romain d'Alexandrie 1931-1932 (Ref : lvr_000002) , Breccia, Evaresto, 1933
• item : Annuaire du Musée Gréco-Romain 1933-34_1934-35. La Nécropo... (Ref : lvr_000005) , Adriani, Achille, 1936
• item : Le Kasr el-Katagi (Ref : lvr_000064) , Toussoun, Omar, 1939
• item : Annuaire du Musée Greco-Romain Volume I (1932-1933) (Ref : lvr_000089) , Adriani, Achille, 1934
• item : Le Mondain Égyptien L'annuaire de l'élite d'Egypte, 5ème a... (Ref : lvr_000091) , 1939

• item : Annuaire du musée Gréco-Romain, 1935-1939 (Ref : lvr_000103) , Adriani, A., 1940
• item : Annuaire du Musée Gréco-Romain 1940-1950 (Ref : lvr_000117) , Adriani, A., 1952
• item :Alexandrea ad Aegyptum Guide de la ville ancienne et moderne, et du musée Gréc... (Ref : lvr_000119) , Breccia, E., 1914
• item : Commentaires sur l'Atlas Historique d'Alexandrie (Ref : lvr_000120) , Thuile, Henri, 1922
• item : Mareotis (Ref : lvr_000138) , Cosson, Anthony de, 1935
• item :Description de l'Arabie d'après les observations et recherches faites dans le p... (Ref : nie001) , Niebuhr, Carsten, 1779
• item :Description de l'Arabie d'après les observations et recherches faites dans le p... (Ref : nie002) , Niebuhr, Carsten, 1779

Jest to praca magisterska, której efektem jest ta właśnie strona (oraz program za nią stojący).

A dokładniej rzecz ujmując, Metronom służy do skandowania metrycznego tekstów łacińskich lub greckich.

Nadal nie wiadomo o co chodzi? W sumie, do niedawna też nic o tym nie wiedziałem. :)

Chodzi o heksametry i inne takie (a dużo ich). O takty, wersy, strofy. A dokładniej o to, by dopasować metrum do utworu, określić długość sylab, odszukać rozwiązania i ściągnięcia, elizje, synalefy i inne syfy...

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In contrast to other journals, our Exegetical Tools Quarterly is strictly resource-driven. Each issue will contain all of Exegetical Tools’ posts for the last three months. This includes our categories of book reviews, featured resources, new books, research resources, and will also include our posts on current issues. The result is a convenient and extensive collection of reviews and write-ups on all the latest resources that will equip you for exegesis, languages, theology, ministry, and more. 

Our Table of Contents is fully clickable. Find a title you’re interested in and click it. You will be taken directly to that post. In the top right of every page is a “Back to Table of Contents” link to take you right back to the Table of Contents to find more titles that interest you. Links in each post will take you directly to Amazon or the WTS Bookstore (depending on the book) to browse, preview, or buy any of the resources 

The Syrian Digital Library of Cuneiform (SDLC) project represents the collaborative efforts of a Syrian and international team of researchers to prepare an interactive Arabic / English / French presentation of a rich and indigenous cuneiform tradition dating back five millennia.

The cuneiform tablets collections, kept mainly in the museums of Damascus, Aleppo, Deir ez-Zor, Raqqa, and Idlib, originate from close to 40 different archaeological sites. Based on an integrated catalogue, those texts which have already been published will be the subject of an electronic edition, consisting of digital images and transliterations, presented via the web-pages of the SDLC. This presentation will be directly linked to the international project CDLI, making the texts part of an ever growing corpus of cuneiform texts freely available online, and benefitting from the powerful search tools of that project.

The SDLC website will facilitate the establishment of new line of communication among members of an international community that is growing increasingly aware of the contributions of ancient Syria to modern culture.

Partners institutions:
- DGAMS (Direction générale des Antiquités et musées de Syrie), Damascus
- CDLI (Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative), Los Angeles (UCLA)
- CNRS (Centre national de la Recherche scientifique), Paris
- MPIWG (Max Planck Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte), Berlin
- IFPO (Institut français du Proche-Orient), Damascus
- BISI (British Institute for the Study of Irak), London

• Investigators: Bertrand Lafont (CNRS Paris), Wissam Habib (DGAMS), Imad Samir (Damascus University), Jacob Dahl (University of Oxford)
• Partners: Antoine Suleyman (DGAMS), Myasar Yabroudi (National Museum, Damascus), Robert K. Englund (CDLI/UCLA), Christina Tsouparopoulou (MPIWG)
• Staff: Matthew Ong (UCLA), Amjad al-Qadi (Damascus), Maciej M. Wencel (Oxford)

Syrian Ministry of Culture	Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (CDLI)
General Directorate of Antiquities and Museums	Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (MPIWG)
Syrian Museums Damascus National Museum Aleppo National Museum Idlib Museum Deir ez-Zor Museum Raqqa Museum Overview of the cuneiform tablets collections in Syria

 

The Ancient World Digital Library (AWDL) is an initiative of the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at New York University . AWDL will identify, collect, curate, and provide access to the broadest possible range of scholarly materials relevant to the study of the ancient world. AWDL has two primary tracks:

1. In partnership with the NYU Digital Libraries Program AWDL is developing mechanisms to host and preserve existing and newly contributed content without respect to digital condition, or state of enrichment of its contents: our overriding objective is to make available to researchers as large a part of the scholarly heritage of the relevant fields as possible. Towards this end we are soliciting the participation of publishers, scholarly societies, organizations, and individuals who hold the rights to scholarly content.
2. AWDL will identify, collect, curate and provide bibliographical access to the growing corpus of scholarly materials produced and served elsewhere. This will continue, within the context of the AWDL, the work Charles Jones has undertaken via Abzu and AWOL for more than a decade and a half.

AWDL is collaborating with NYU Digital Library Technology Services (DLTS) in the development of the book viewer. Within the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, AWDL is a collaboration between the Library and Digital Programs. Additional information on AWDL and other Digital Initiatives of the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World is available on the ISAW website

ISAW relaunched the AWDL portal in May 2015. In addition to a more attractive design and new features, the new portal also includes new content. AWDL's mission is enhance access to curated digital scholarly content related to the ancient world. The original AWDL Book Viewer will remain active until all of its content is migrated to the new portal. In addition to page images of many (211) digitized volumes, AWDL currently hosts an online version of Roger Bagnall and Giovanni Ruffini. (2012) Amheida I. Ostraka from Trimithis, Volume 1: Texts from the 2004–2007 Seasons, as well as:

Ancient Jewish Sciences and the History of Knowledge in Second Temple Literature

Exploring relationships between ancient scientific traditions and local Jewish enterprises.
Edited by Jonathan Ben-Dov and Seth Sanders
NYU Press, 2014. ISBN13: 9781479823048.
more: publisher |  full-text | review
At left: Figure 1 from Chapter 2, "Enoch and the Beginnings of Jewish Interest in Natural Science."

Aksum and Nubia: Warfare, Commerce, and Political Fictions in Ancient Northeast Africa

Breaking new ground in the history of late antique North East Africa
George Hatke
NYU Press, 2013. ISBN13: 9780814760666.
more: publisher | worldcat | full-text | review

For feature and content updates, see the ISAW Library Blog.

Palmyran funerary sculpture is the largest corpus of portrait sculpture in the Roman world outside Rome, which makes this group of material extremely significant both in relation to issues of identity in the Roman provinces as well as in comparison to core-Roman portraiture studies. Both are facts which have been completely ignored in scholarship until now. There are more than 1500 pieces scattered through various museums and private collections across the world. These have never been collected, catalogued and treated as a single corpus. The aims of this project are therefore threefold: to compile a corpus of all known palmyran funerary portraits, to digitalise the H. Ingholt-archive and to produce text volumes to accompany the corpus as well as a number of publications on various aspects of palmyran sculpture. The corpus and the archive will be made available online. To achieve these goals effectively this project must be undertaken by a group of researchers at various stages in their careers.

• About the project
• People
• News
• Events
• Activities
• Publications
• Videos

The Postgraduate Journal of the Ironbridge International Institute for Cultural Heritage, University of Birmingham

This is a CFP for contributions to a new, open access, postgraduate/ graduate journal called furnace that is edited by young scholars in the Ironbridge International Institute for Cultural Heritage (IIICH) at the University of Birmingham. furnace hopes to be a facilitator for sparking debates and discussions surrounding the expanding and diversifying disciplinary field of cultural heritage.

The journal’s title references the Institute’s close association with the Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site while suggesting the exciting percolations of new ideas that come together in intellectual crucibles – in this case, cultural heritage centres. This third issue of the journal is edited in collaboration with our partners at CHAMP (Collaborative for Cultural Heritage Management and Policy) at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.

Since the establishment of their collaboration in 2012 both IIICH and CHAMP have sought to generate a series of research questions which examine Old World and New World perspectives on cultural heritage. Each side of the Atlantic – North and South – has unique geography, culture and history that is expressed through their individual heritage. Every day, however, people, objects and ideas flow backward and forward across the Atlantic, each shaping the heritage of the other for better or worse and each shaping the meanings and values that heritage conveys. Where, and in what ways are these Trans-Atlantic heritages connected? Where, and in what ways are they not? What can we learn from reflecting on the different contexts and cultures as they produce, consume, absorb, resist, and experience the heritage of the other?

• Issue One: Cultural Heritage in an International Age
• Issue Two: Cultural Heritage in a Digital Age