Depuis 1920, la revue Syria. Archéologie, art et histoire est publiée par l’Institut français du Proche-Orient (Ifpo) avec le concours du CNRS. La revue se consacre à l’histoire ancienne et à l’archéologie du Proche-Orient, Chypre compris. De la préhistoire au vii^e siècle et de la Méditerranée au plateau iranien, Syria traite d’archéologie, d’épigraphie, de philologie, d’histoire et d’histoire de l’art.

Derniers numéros

• 93 | 2016
  Dossier : L’épigraphie grecque et latine au Proche-Orient (Jordanie, Liban, Syrie)

• • Julien Aliquot, Pierre-Louis Gatier et Jean-Baptiste Yon
    Introduction[Texte intégral]
  • Jean-Baptiste Yon
    Quelques cippes funéraires de Sidon
    Documents nouveaux et méconnus[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Rudolf Haensch
    Safety first? CIL III, 128 et la rhétorique de la securitas[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Maurice Sartre
    Namāra du Ṣafā[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Annie Sartre-Fauriat
    Mothana-Imtān : un village de garnison en Arabie[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Jean-Charles Balty
    Le volumen ou « Schriftrolle » des stèles et cippes militaires dans l’Empire romain : à propos des inscriptions apaméennes de la legio II Parthica[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Wilfried Van Rengen
    Verinius Marinus, un soldat lyonnais mort à Apamée de Syrie[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Patrice Faure, Nicolas Mathieu et Bernard Rémy
    Quand l’Oronte se déversait dans l’Ouvèze
    La dédicace de Vaison-la-Romaine au Bel d’Apamée (CIL XII, 1277)[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Jean-Paul Rey-Coquais
    Pierres en errance : Syrie et Liban[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Jean-Claude Decourt
    De quelques inscriptions de Liftāyā, Émésène[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Julien Aliquot
    Un duc d’Orient en Arabie[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Frédéric Alpi
    Les inscriptions justiniennes de Cyrrhus (Euphratésie)[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Denis Feissel
    Un nouveau duc syrien du vi^e siècle aux environs d’Anasartha[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Nabil Bader
    The Greek and Latin Inscriptions in the Governorate of ʿAjlun in North-West Jordan[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]

• Autres articles

  • Dorota Ławecka
    EB IVB pottery from Tell Qaramel (western Syria)[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Suzanne Dibo
    L’architecture monumentale de Tell Chuera[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Christian Augé, Laurent Borel, Jacqueline Dentzer-Feydy, Chrystelle March, François Renel et Laurent Tholbecq
    Le sanctuaire du Qasr al-Bint et ses abords[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Jean-Louis Podvin
    Sur la présence d’Harpocrate à Pétra et en Jordanie[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Jean-Sylvain Caillou et Simon Brelaud
    L’ère de la libération d’Édesse[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Hervé Monchot et Philippe Béarez
    Des ossements dans les citernes
    Les exemples de Dharih (Jordanie) et de Qalhāt (Oman)[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • Bertrand Riba
    Quelques remarques sur les activités liées à l’architecture et au décor sculpté en Antiochène[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]
  • John Møller Larsen, Achim Lichtenberger, Rubina Raja et Richard L. Gordon
    An Umayyad period magical amulet from a domestic context in Jerash, Jordan[Texte intégral disponible en novembre 2018]

• Variétés

  • Zoltán Niederreiter
    Les sources glyptiques de Tall Šēḫ Ḥamad [Texte intégral]
  • Jérôme Rohmer
    Recherches récentes sur les origines de Pétra  [Texte intégral]
  • François Villeneuve
    De Saba à Axoum : un manuel d’architecture [Texte intégral]

• Nécrologies

  • Henri-Paul Francfort
    Paul Bernard (Sainte-Maxime, 13 juin 1929 – Meulan-en-Yvelines, 1^er décembre 2015)[Texte intégral]
  • Frédéric Alpi, Laurent Tholbecq et François Villeneuve
    Christian Augé (Ferryville - Menzel Bourguiba, Tunisie, 2 mai 1943 – Paris, 19 août 2016)[Texte intégral]
  • Élodie Vigouroux
    Jean-Paul Pascual (Casablanca, 8 juin 1944 – Aix-en-Provence, 19 octobre 2015)[Texte intégral]
  • Frank Braemer
    Jean Sapin(Vançais, 6 octobre 1930 – Lusignan, 20 avril 2015)[Texte intégral]

• 92 | 2015
  Dossier : Bains de Jordanie, actualité des études thermales

Numéros en texte intégral

• 91 | 2014
• 90 | 2013
  Dossier : Recherches actuelles sur l’occupation des périphéries désertiques de la Jordanie aux périodes protohistoriques
• 89 | 2012
• 88 | 2011
  Dossier : La Steppe
• 87 | 2010
• 86 | 2009
  Dossier : Interaction entre Assyriens et Araméens
• 85 | 2008
  Dossier : L'eau dans la ville antique
• 84 | 2007
• 83 | 2006
  Hommage à Henri de Contenson

Suppléments à Syria

• IV | 2016
  Le fleuve rebelle

Syria, an annual journal, has been published uninterruptedly since 1920 by the French Institute of the Near East (Amman, Beirut, Damascus, Aleppo). The review is dedicated to the history and archaelogy of the Semitic Near East (Cyprus included) from Prehistory to the Islamic conquest. It publishes articles in all the disciplines related to this field of research, archaology, epigraphy, philology, history, art history ; these articles are sometimes gathered together in thematic issues, but usually each issue of Syria tries to give - by means of 12 to 18 articles -, a varied overview of research on the Ancient Near East. The languages in use are French, English, German, Italian, and Spanish. From time to time, the review also publishes topical notes, and normaly devotes in each issue an extensive section to reading notes on books published on the Ancient Near East.

Syria, qui paraît depuis 1920 sans interruption, est publiée par l’Institut Français du Proche-Orient, en une seule livraison annuelle. La revue se consacre à l’histoire et l’archéologie du Proche-Orient sémitique (y compris Chypre) de la préhistoire à la conquête islamique. Elle publie des articles dans toutes les disciplines de ce champ de recherche, archéologie, épigraphie, philologie, histoire, histoire de l’art ; ces articles peuvent être quelquefois regroupés en dossiers thématiques, mais le plus souvent chaque volume tente de donner, à travers 12 à 18 articles, un panorama varié de la recherche au Proche-Orient ancien. Les langues employées sont le français, l’anglais, l’allemand, l’italien et l’espagnol. Tous les articles sont précédés d’un résumé en français, en anglais et en arabe. La revue publie aussi à l’occasion de courtes notes d’actualité, et consacre dans chaque numéro un épais cahier aux recensions d’ouvrages parus sur le Proche-Orient ancien.

Available periods  :

1920-1929

• 1920 : [ 1 ]

• 1923 : [ 4-1 ][ 4-2 ][ 4-3 ][ 4-4 ]

• 1924 : [ 5-1 ][ 5-2 ][ 5-3 ][ 5-4 ]

• 1925 : [ 6-1 ][ 6-2 ][ 6-3 ][ 6-4 ]

• 1927 : [ 8-1 ][ 8-2 ][ 8-3 ][ 8-4 ]

• 1928 : [ 9-1 ][ 9-2 ][ 9-3 ][ 9-4 ]

• 1929 : [ 10-1 ][ 10-2 ][ 10-3 ][ 10-4 ]

1930-1939

• 1930 : [ 11-1 ][ 11-2 ][ 11-3 ][ 11-4 ]

• 1931 : [ 12-1 ][ 12-2 ][ 12-3 ][ 12-4 ]

• 1932 : [ 13-1 ][ 13-2 ][ 13-3 ][ 13-4 ]

• 1933 : [ 14-1 ][ 14-2 ][ 14-3 ][ 14-4 ]

• 1934 : [ 15-1 ][ 15-2 ][ 15-3 ][ 15-4 ]

• 1935 : [ 16-1 ][ 16-2 ][ 16-3 ][ 16-4 ]

• 1936 : [ 17-1 ][ 17-2 ][ 17-3 ][ 17-4 ]

• 1937 : [ 18-1 ][ 18-2 ][ 18-3 ][ 18-4 ]

• 1938 : [ 19-1 ][ 19-2 ][ 19-3 ][ 19-4 ]

• 1939 : [ 20-1 ][ 20-2 ][ 20-3 ][ 20-4 ]

1940-1949

• 1940 : [ 21-1 ][ 21-2 ][ 21-3-4 ]

• 1941 : [ 22-1 ][ 22-2 ][ 22-3-4 ]

• 1942 : [ 23-1-2 ][ 23-3-4 ]

• 1944 : [ 24-1-2 ][ 24-3-4 ]

• 1946 : [ 25-1 ][ 25-3-4 ]

• 1949 : [ 26-1-2 ][ 26-3-4 ]

1950-1959

• 1950 : [ 27-1 ][ 27-3-4 ]

• 1951 : [ 28-1-2 ][ 28-3-4 ]

• 1952 : [ 29-1-2 ][ 29-3-4 ]

• 1953 : [ 30-1-2 ][ 30-3-4 ]

• 1954 : [ 31-1-2 ][ 31-3-4 ]

• 1955 : [ 32-1-2 ][ 32-3-4 ]

• 1956 : [ 33-1 ]

• 1957 : [ 34-1-2 ][ 34-3-4 ]

• 1958 : [ 35-1-2 ][ 35-3-4 ]

• 1959 : [ 36-1-2 ][ 36-3-4 ]

1960-1969

• 1960 : [ 37-1-2 ][ 37-3-4 ]

• 1961 : [ 38-1-2 ][ 38-3-4 ]

• 1962 : [ 39-1-2 ][ 39-3-4 ]

• 1963 : [ 40-1-2 ][ 40-3-4 ]

• 1964 : [ 41-1-2 ][ 41-3-4 ]

• 1965 : [ 42-1-2 ][ 42-3-4 ]

• 1966 : [ 43-1-2 ][ 43-3-4 ]

• 1967 : [ 44-1-2 ][ 44-3-4 ]

• 1968 : [ 45-1-2 ][ 45-3-4 ]

• 1969 : [ 46-1-2 ][ 46-3-4 ]

1970-1979

• 1970 : [ 47-1-2 ][ 47-3-4 ]

• 1971 : [ 48-1-2 ][ 48-3-4 ]

• 1972 : [ 49-1-2 ][ 49-3-4 ]

• 1973 : [ 50-1-2 ][ 50-3-4 ]

• 1974 : [ 51-1-2 ][ 51-3-4 ]

• 1975 : [ 52-1-2 ][ 52-3-4 ]

• 1976 : [ 53-1-2 ][ 53-3-4 ]

• 1977 : [ 54-1-2 ][ 54-3-4 ]

• 1978 : [ 55-1-2 ][ 55-3-4 ]

• 1979 : [ 56-1-2 ][ 56-3-4 ]

1980-1989

• 1980 : [ 57-1 ][ 57-2-4 ]

• 1981 : [ 58-1-2 ][ 58-3-4 ]

• 1982 : [ 59-1-2 ][ 59-3-4 ]

• 1983 : [ 60-1-2 ][ 60-3-4 ]

• 1984 : [ 61-1-2 ][ 61-3-4 ]

• 1985 : [ 62-1-2 ][ 62-3-4 ]

• 1986 : [ 63-1-2 ][ 63-3-4 ]

• 1987 : [ 64-1-2 ][ 64-3-4 ]

• 1988 : [ 65-1-2 ][ 65-3-4 ]

• 1989 : [ 66-1-4 ]

1990-1999

• 1990 : [ 67-1 ][ 67-2 ][ 67-3-4 ]

• 1991 : [ 68-1-4 ]

• 1992 : [ 69-1-2 ][ 69-3-4 ]

• 1993 : [ 70-1-2 ][ 70-3-4 ]

• 1994 : [ 71-1-2 ][ 71-3-4 ]

• 1995 : [ 72-1-2 ][ 72-3-4 ]

• 1996 : [ 73-1-4 ]

• 1997 : [ 74 ]

• 1998 : [ 75 ]

• 1999 : [ 76 ]

2000-...

• 2000 : [ 77 ]

• 2001 : [ 78 ]

• 2004 : [ 81 ]

• 2005 : [ 82 ]

CENTRO CIL II

Instalado en la Universidad de Alcalá desde el año 1997 por un convenio con el Instituto Arqueológico Alemán, el Centro CIL II coordina los trabajos de la nueva edición del volumen de Hispania del Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (CIL II²) y es una de las tres sedes de redacción. Para ello se recogen de forma sistemática todas las informaciones bibliográficas sobre inscripciones antiguas latinas, tanto impresas como manuscritas, que forman la base del Fichero Central de la Institución, el cual en la actualidad contiene documentación sobre unas 22.000 inscripciones.

Estos fondos están a disposición de los investigadores que pueden consultarlos poniéndose en contacto con el Centro en la siguiente dirección electrónica o por teléfono:

E-mail: cilii@uah.es      Tfno.: 918854185    Fax: 918854177

Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum II²

De la nueva edición del Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, vol. II: Inscriptiones Hispaniae Latinae (CIL II²), coordinada por Armin U. Stylow, se han publicado hasta la fecha tres tomos, correspondientes a los Conventus Astigitanus (CIL II²/5; 1998), Cordubensis (CIL II²/7; 1995) y Tarraconensis Sur (CIL II²/14 fasc. 1; 1995) respectivamente. Razones económicas no permitieron incluir, en forma de láminas o de figuras de texto, toda la documentación gráfica existente, sino sólo una selección escueta de las piezas más representativas y más significativas. Gracias a diversas ayudas del Ministerio de Educación y Cultura ha sido posible remediar esa carencia a través de esta página Web. Ofrecemos en ella de momento la documentación gráfica que poseemos sobre las inscripciones publicadas en los tres tomos mencionados esperando poder añadir en un futuro próximo las imágenes correspondientes a otras zonas. Además de la imagen se puede acceder al texto de la inscripción en cuestión archivado en el Banco de Datos Epigráfico de la Academia de Ciencias de Heidelberg (EDH; http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/institute/sonst/adw/edh/), creado bajo la dirección del prof. Géza Alföldy, donde también se pueden consultar los textos de las inscripciones perdidas que carecen de documentación gráfica.

Proyectos Comunidad de  Madrid

Gracias a diversas ayudas de la Comunidad de Madrid y de la Universidad de Alcalá el Centro CIL II está realizando un repertorio básico del patrimonio epigráfico de la Comunidad de Madrid tanto de las inscripciones antiguas latinas halladas en su territorio como las que albergan diversas instituciones y colecciones afincadas en ella. Al mismo tiempo se elabora un diccionario de personajes que se ocuparon de la Epigrafía y la Arqueología de la Península haciendo hincapié en sus aportaciones en estos campos y con particular atención a la Comunidad de Madrid  y a la Universidad de Alcalá. Como novedad abrimos un apartado dedicado a fuentes documentales, que iniciamos con los fondos epigráficos y arqueológicos de F. Fita que se conservan en el Archivo Provincial Histórico de Toledo de la Compañía de Jesús (APHTCJ) en Alcalá de Henares.

CIL II²

Inscripciones según conventus

Astigitanus

CIL II²/5, 1-200

CIL II²/5, 201-400

CIL II²/5, 401-600

CIL II²/5, 601-800

CIL II²/5, 801-1000

CIL II²/5, 1001-1200

CIL II²/5, 1201-1350

CIL II²/5, 1*-59*

Cordubensis

CIL II²/7, 1-200

CIL II²/7, 201-400

CIL II²/7, 401-600

CIL II²/7, 601-800

CIL II²/7, 801-1014

CIL II²/7, 1*-35*

Tarraconensis pars meridionalis

CIL II²/14,1, 1-200

CIL II²/14,1, 201-400

CIL II²/14,1, 401-600

CIL II²/14,1, 601-814

Proyectos de la CAM

Inscripciones

Municipios antiguos de la CAM

Museos y colecciones madrileñas

Anticuarios y Epigrafistas

Siglos XVI-XVIII

Siglo XIX en adelante

Fondos documentales

Fidel Fita: APHTCJ

Biblioteca

Artículos online

A. U. Stylow,

La epigrafía y el culto imperial en Augusta Emerita: nuevos epígrafes del conjunto provincial de culto imperial

en El foro provincial de Augusta Emerita: un conjunto monumental de culto imperial. Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueología XLII, 2006, 297-397

16.3 Mb >>

A. Castellano Hernández, H. Gimeno Pascual, M. Ramírez Sánchez y V. Salamanqués Pérez,

La epigrafía de Hispania y su historiografía en la red: Los proyectos del Centro CIL II,

en V. Cabrera Valdés y M. Ayarzagüena Sanz (eds.), El Nacimiento de la Prehistoria y de la Arqueología científica 3-5, 2003-2005, 50-55

1.2 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Fuentes epigráficas para la historia de la “Hispania ulterior” en época republicana

en E. Melchor Gil, J. Mellado Rodríguez y J. F. Rodríguez Neila (eds.), Julio César y Corduba. Tiempo y espacio en la campaña de Munda (49-45 a. C.), Córdoba 2005, 247-262

0.5 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow, Ventura Villanueva, A.

Doppelstatuenpostamente und virtuelle Statuen. Neues zu Lukans Vorfahren mütterlicherseits un zu CIL II 195 aus Olisipo

en Chiron 35, München 2005, 23-48

3.9 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual,

Nuevos datos para la Colonia Salaria

en Lucentum XXIII-XXIV, Alicante 2004, 181-184

1.3 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow y H. Gimeno Pascual,

Emil Hübner,

en M. Ayarzagüena Sanz y G. Mora Rodríguez (eds.), Pioneros de la Arqueología en España del siglo XVI a 1912, Alcalá de Henares 2004, 333-340

0.4 Mb >>

E. Sánchez Medina,

El maestro Alvar Gómez de Castro y la Epigrafía latina,

en Humanismo y pervivencia del Mundo Clásico. Homenaje al Profesor Antonio Fontán III. 1 (Alcañiz-Madrid 2002), Madrid 2004, 437-445

2.2 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow, R. Atencia Páez y J. C. Vera,

Via Domitiana Augusta,

en R. Frei–Stolba (ed.), Siedlung und Verkehr im römischen Reich. Römerstraßen zwischen Herrschaftssicherung und Landschaftsprägung. Akten des Kolloquiums zu Ehren von Prof. H. E. Herzig, Bern 2004, 361-378

0.8Mb >>

A. U. Stylow y H. von Hesberg,

Ein Kaiserbogen in Titulcia?

Chiron 34, 2004, 205-266

2.3 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual,

Avances y retrocesos de una disciplina: Ilustrados españoles ante la Epigrafía,

en J. Beltrán Fortes, B. Cacciotti, X. Dupré Raventós, B. Palma Venetucci (eds.), Illuminismo e Ilustración. Le Antichità e i loro protagonisti in Spagna e in Italia nel XVIII secolo, Roma 2003, 183-200

1.6 Mb >>

J. Carbonell Manils y H. Gimeno Pascual,

Precisiones a la tradición manuscrita del CLE 1489 (=CIL II 4426) y algunos casos más,

en J. del Hoyo y J. Gómez Pallarès (eds.), Asta ac Pellege. 50 años de la publicación de Inscripciones Hispanas en Verso, de S. Mariner, Madrid 2002, 243-274

0.4 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual,

A historiografia das Religiões Antigas do Ocidente Peninsular

en Religioes da Lusitiania. Loquuntur saxa, Lisboa 2002, 333-340

0.5 Mb >>

V. Salamanqués Pérez y M. Vallejo Girvés,

Bourdelot: un viaje diplomático-anticuarista por la Península Ibérica a finales del siglo XVI,

en Actas del V Congreso Internacional de Caminería Hispánica. II: Caminería histórica y turística (Valencia 2000), Madrid 2002, 955-968

2.3 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow

La inscripción de Flavia Prisca, ¿Hispana o Itálica? A proposito de CIL II 180 d*=II /5, 764 = VI 18408 = 35306

en Habis 33, Sevilla 2002, 347-354

2.4 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow y H. Gimeno Pascual,

Novedades de Epigrafía Celtitana,

Almenara 9, 2002, 2-7

0.4 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual,

Las colecciones epigráficas,

en M. Almagro-Gorbea (ed.), Tesoros de la Real Academia de la Historia. Catálogo de la Exposición (Palacio Real de Madrid, abril-julio 2001), Madrid 2001, 93-98

0.5 Mb >>

V. Salamanqués Pérez,

Alcalá de Henares en un manuscrito de la Biblioteca Nacional de Austria (1598-1599),

en Actas del VII Encuentro de Historiadores del Valle del Henares (Guadalajara 5-8 de abril de 2001), Guadalajara 2001, 219-229

2.3 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

La Lex Malacitana, descripción y texto,

Mainake 23. Las Leyes Municipales en Hispania. 150 Aniversario del descubrimiento de la Lex Flavia Malacitana, 2001, 39-50

0.5 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow y H. Gimeno Pascual,

Minima de instrumento doméstico,

Studia Philologica Valentina 5, n.s. 2, 2001, 133-155

0.8 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow

Las estatuas honoríficas como medio de autorepresentación de las elites hispánicas

en Navarro Caballero, M. et Demougin, S. (eds.) Élites Hispaniques, Bordeaux 2001, 141-157

5.4 Mb >>

M. Vallejo Girvés,

Enrique Florez y la numismática de la Hispania Antigua: el Gabinete Numismático de la Universidad de Alcalá

en Actas del X Congreso Español de Estudios Clásicos, III, Madrid 2001, 429-439

3.7 Mb >>

M. Vallejo Girvés,

El interés por el Complutum romano a finales del siglo XIX desde los albores del Tercer Milenio. A propósito de "Compluto Romana" de José Demetrio Calleja (RABM III, 1899, 171-187)

en Obras Completas (edición facsímil) Alcalá de Henares, 2000, 15-33

4.9 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Algunas precisiones epigráficas sobre la estela de Gualda (Cifuentes, Guadalajara)

AESpA 73, 2000, 269-272

2.41 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Die Accitani veteres und die Kolonie Iulia Gemella Acci. Zum Problem von veteres, Alt-Stadt und Kolonie in der Hispania Ulterior

Chiron 30, 2000, 775-806

1.3 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Epigraphische miszellen aus der provinz Jáen V. Inschrift aus dem bergbaubezirk von Castulo

en Miscelanea epigrafica in onore di Lidio Gasperini, Tivoli (Roma) 2000, 1021-1027

2.1 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow y H. Gimeno Pascual,

Una inscripción romana de Regina (Badajoz) en la Institución Libre en Enseñanza,

Boletín de la Institución Libre de Enseñanza 39, octubre 2000, 115-120

1.0 Mb >>

A. Castellano, H. Gimeno y A. U. Stylow,

Signacula. Sellos romanos en bronce del Museo Arqueológico Nacional,

Boletín del Museo Arqueológico Nacional 17, 1999, 59-96

7.1 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual,

Regina: algunos datos epigráficos inéditos en un manuscrito de José Barrientos (1845),

Sylloge Epigraphica Barcinonensis 3, 1999, 75-83

1.4 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual y A. U. Stylow,

Analecta epigraphica hispanica: manuscritos, calcos, dibujos, duplicaciones,

Sylloge Epigraphica Barcinonensis 3, 1999, 85-112

5.8 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual,

El despertar de la ciencia epigráfica en España. ¿Ciríaco de Ancona: un modelo para los primeros epigrafistas españoles?

en G. Paci y S. Sconocchia (eds.), Ciriaco d’Ancona e la cultura antiquaria dell’Umanesimo. Atti del Convengo Internazionale di Studio (Ancona 6-9 febbraio 1992), Reggio Emilia 1998, 373-381

0.4 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual,

El descubrimiento de Hispania

en Hispania. El Legado de Roma. Catálogo de la Exposición (La Lonja, Zaragoza septiembre-noviembre 1998), Zaragoza 1998, 25-35

3.5 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual y J. L. Ramírez Sádaba,

Nuevos testimonios arqueológicos y epigráficos de Medina de las Torres (Badajoz), en un manuscrito inédito del siglo XIX,

SPAL 7, 1998, 149-162

2.6 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual y A. U. Stylow,

Intelectuales del siglo XVII: sus aportaciones a la epigrafía de la Bética,

Polis 10, 1998, 89-155

2.5 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Ladrillo de fabricación romana ¿encontrado en Itálica?

Habis 29, 1998, 135-141

0.3 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

La ciudad de la escritura,

en Complutum. Roma en el interior de la Península Ibérica. Catálogo de la Exposición (Alcalá de Henares 18 de mayo a 26 de julio de 1998), Alcalá de Henares 1998, 192-206

3.6 Mb >>

E. Melchor Gil, J. I. Cano Montero y A. U. Stylow,

El camino de Corduba a Ategua: nuevos hallazgos de infraestructura viaria romana en la provincia de Córdoba

Anales de Arqueología Cordobesa 8, 1997, 161-180

0.8 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Apuntes sobre la arqueología de la Lex Ursonensis,

Stvdia Historica, Historia antigua 15, 1997, 35-45

1.3 Mb >>

M. Vallejo Girvés,

Enrique Flórez y sus contemporáneos ante la intervención de Gregorio Magno en obispados de la España Bizantina,

Hispania Sacra 49, 1997, 655-673

4.0 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual

Novedades sobre los estudios epigráficos en España en los siglos XVI-XVII. Manuscritos y Epigrafía. Metodología: El ejemplo del ms. Cattaneo,

en F. Gascó y J. Beltrán (eds.), La Antigüedad como argumento II. Historiografía de arqueología e historia antigua en Andalucía, Sevilla 1995, 99-120

1.2 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Los inicios de la epigrafía latina en la Bética. El ejemplo de la epigrafía funeraria,

en F. Beltrán Lloris (ed.), Roma y el nacimiento de cultura epigráfica en Occidente, Actas del Coloquio Roma y las primeras culturas epigráficas del Occidente mediterráneo (siglos II a.E. – I. d.E.), (Zaragoza 4 a 6 de noviembre 1992), Zaragoza 1995, 219-238

0.9 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Von Emil Hübner zur Neuauflage von CIL II. Anhang: zu einer neuen Pales-Inschrift aus Mirobriga,

Madrider Mitteilungen 36, 1995, 17-29

0.9 Mb >>

H. Gimeno Pascual y A. U. Stylow,

Ara del Pontón de la Oliva,

Boletín de la Asociación Española de Amigos de la Arqueología 34, 1994, 53-54

0.3 Mb >>

A. U. Stylow,

Maximino y Maximo en Hispania,

en Historiam Pictura Refert. Miscellanea in onore di Padre Alejandro Recio Veganzones O. F. M., Vaticano 1994, 575-590

2.8 Mb >>

A. U Stylow,

Neue Inschriften aus Carpetanien (Hispania Citerior),

Chiron 20, 1990, 307-344

8.5 Mb >>

A. Castellano Hernández, H. Gimeno Pascual, M. Ramírez Sánchez, V. Salamanqués Pérez, Armin U Stylow

La epigrafía de Hispania y su historiografía en la red

Archaia nº 3,4 y 5. 2003-2005

2.1 Mb >>

A. U Stylow,

Neue Inschriften aus Carpetanien (Hispania Citerior),

Chiron 20, 1990, 307-344

8.5 Mb >>

And see also Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum Datenbank

Número 1 – Octubre 2015
Número 2 – Enero 2016
Número 3 – Marzo 2016
Número 4 – Mayo 2016
Número 5 – Diciembre 2016
Número 6 – Marzo 2017

The Abydos Temple Paper Archive Project (ATPA) is an international mission under the auspices of University of California Berkeley and in collaboration with the Ministry of Antiquities, Egypt, with members from several countries, including many Egyptian team members. Thanks to a generous grant from the Antiquities Endowment Fund administered through the American Research Center in Egypt, we are currently working on a recently discovered historical archive containing documents from the Egyptian Antiquities’ Service related to the heritage management of the site of Abydos and surrounding areas, from the second half of the 19th century until the 1950’s. Our focus is to preserve and categorize this historical archive detailing the modern history of the area and its archaeological sites from the Egyptian point of view. Considering the many recent projects that have investigated foreign involvement in early Egyptian archaeology, we believe that the Abydos Temple Paper Archive serves as an important counterpoint that can elucidate the contributions of the many Egyptian archaeologists that took part in early explorations.

We just started our field season, and will be working on the archive until the end of June here in Abydos. In this blog, you will find posts from different team members every week, giving you updates on our ongoing findings. We hope you will take this journey with us, and that you will find the archive as exciting as we do!

The Abydos Team

Res Militares is the official newsletter of the Society. It appears twice per year and it is edited by the SAMH Secretary. If you have any news, CFPs, conference or lecture announcements related to ancient warfare studies, please contact Dr. Ioannis Georganas. Publishers can send their books for review to the Book Reviews Editor, Dr. Lee Brice.

2017

Vol. 17.1

Download File

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2016

2015

Vol. 15.1

Download File

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2014
Vol. 14.2
Vol. 14.1

2013
Vol. 13.1

2012
Vol. 12.2
Vol. 12.1

2011
Vol. 11.2
Vol. 11.1

Akdeniz Uygarlıkları Araştırması Enstitüsü tarafından hazırlanan Cedrus, Tür­kiye tarihsel coğrafyası perspektifinde Akdeniz Hav­zası’nın kültür-tarih birikimini inceleyen Eskiçağ, Ortaçağ ve Yeni-Yakınçağ tarihi uzmanları için tartışma zemini bulacakları disiplin­lerarası bir süreli yayın olmayı hedeflemektedir. CEDRUS, farklı disiplinlerden gelen bilim insanları arasında diyaloğun geliştirilmesi, var olan bilginin güncellenmesi ve yaygınlaştırıl­ması süreçlerine katkı sağlayacak özgün ve bilim­sel çalışmaları akademi dünyasının ilgisine sun­mayı amaçlar. CEDRUS uluslararası hakemli bir dergi olup yılda bir kez yayımlanır.

The aim of the CEDRUS: The Journal of Mediterranean Civilisations Studies, an interdisciplinary publication, is to offer a forum for discussion to researchers focusing upon the Ancient, Medieval, Early Modern and Modern Periods and for the analysis of the cultural-historical background of the Mediterranean Basin within the extensive perspective of Turkey’s historical geography. CEDRUS aims to bring together original academic studies that can contribute to the process of developing shared perspectives and approaches between scholars from different disciplines and of revising and synthesizing the currently available knowledge for the attention of the academic world. Cedrus is a peer-reviewed journal published each year.

Volume I (2013)

Volume II (2014)

Volume III (2015)

Volume IV (2016)

Akdeniz Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi tarafından Haziran ve Aralık aylarında olmak üzere yılda iki kez elektronik ve basılı olarak yayımlanmaktadır. Dergi Akdeniz kültürleri, Antropoloji, Arkeoloji, Sanat, Sanat Tarihi, Kültürel çalışmalar, Gerontoloji, Tarih, Dil, Edebiyat, Felsefe, Eğitim, Psikoloji ve Sosyoloji alanları başta olmak üzere sosyal bilimlerin tüm alt alanlarında, bilimsel konu ve sorunları irdeleyen ve bu konularda çözüm önerileri getiren özgün, ulusal ve uluslararası araştırma makalelerini yayımlayan hakemli, akademik bir dergidir.
Başvuran her makale alanda uzman en az iki hakem tarafından değerlendirilmekte ve kesin sonuç yazarlara altı ay içinde bildirilmektedir.
Akdeniz İnsani Bilimler Dergisi uluslararası hakemli bir dergi olup yılda iki kez Haziran ve Aralık aylarında yayımlanır.
MJH açık erişim (open access) politikasını benimsemektedir, dergide bulunan içerikler erişime açık durumdadır.

Mediterranean Journal of Humanities / Akdeniz İnsani Bilimler Dergisi is published semiannually as a peer-reviewed print journal by Akdeniz University, Faculty of Letters. As a print and electronic journal, the journal’ scope includes all research papers in the fields of Mediterranean culture, Anthropology, Archaeology, Arts, Art History, Cultural Studies, Education, Gerontology, History, Languages, Philosophy, Psychology, Literature, Education, Geography and Sociology among others. Each paper is reviewed by two expert reviewers and the final decision is sent to author(s) within three months of the arrival of the article.
Mediterranean Journal of Humanities is an international peer-reviewed journal published twice per year in June and December.
MJH adopts the open access policy and the whole content that presented in the journal is available for access.

	Volume I / Issue 1 (June 2011)		Volume I / Issue 2 (December 2011)
	Volume II / Issue 1 (June 2012)		Volume II / Issue 2 (December 2012)
	Volume III / Issue 1 (June 2013)		Volume III / Issue 2 (December 2013)
	Volume IV / Issue 1 (June 2014)		Volume IV / Issue 2 (December 2014)
	Volume V / Issue 1 (June 2015)		Volume V / Issue 2 (December 2015)
	Volume VI / Issue 1 (June 2016)		Volume VI / Issue 2 (December 2016)

Digital resources for the discovery, publication, study, and teaching of epigraphy.

EpiDig (for "Epigraphy + Digital")is a 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.

One of the main activities of the Greek Epigraphic Society is the identification and recording in a systematic manner and on the basis of the autopsy of the monuments the inscriptions kept in the Museums, the museum storerooms, the archaeological sites and the Ephorates of Antiquities of Greece. This activity is pursued with the permission of and the close collaboration with the Greek Archaeological Service.

In pursuing this work, the Greek Epigraphic Society seeks to contribute to the major project of the evaluation and recording of the epigraphic treasures of Greece and to serve the cause -which constitutes primarily a moral obligation of the Greek state- to preserve and protect the monuments of Greece's past.

The inscriptions kept on the Akropolis of Athens

The inscriptions displayed in the National Archaeological Museum

The inscriptions of the Peiraeus Museum

The inscriptions of the Museum of Thebes and Chaeroneia

The inscriptions of the island of Ikaria

The inscriptions of the Museum of Chios

The inscriptions of the Museums of Mytilene

The inscriptions of the Archaeological Collection of Eresos (Lesbos)

The inscriptions of the Museum of Naxos

The inscriptions of the Museum of Siphnos

The inscriptions of the Archaeological Museum of Messenia (Kalamata)

The inscriptions of Ancient Messene

The inscriptions of the Museums of Sparta and Gytheion

The inscriptions of the island of Anaphe

The inscriptions of the island of Paros

In questo sito potrete trovare informazioni sugli studi di Epigrafia Greca in Italia, e non, e, se state conducendo ricerche scientifiche in questa disciplina o state facendo studi ad essa collegati, potete condividere, come iscritti all'area riservata, le vostre esperienze, entrare in contatto con altri, diffondere i vostri contributi e ricevere quelli dei colleghi. Ogni collaborazione, come pure ogni suggerimento anche critico, saranno di grande utilità.

• Home
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• Contatti
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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 Volume

Nr. 32 (2017)

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Artikel

Annotationes Epigraphicae VII. Zu einigen Inschriften aus den römischen Provinzen Germania inferior und Germania superior Andreas Kakoschke

PDF 1-29

Pomp(---) Gemella – educatrix Augusti nostri? Überlegungen zur Inschrift CIL XIII 5138 aus Avenches/Aventicum Andreas Kakoschke

PDF 30-42

Das Problem der vorgriechischen oral poetry angesichts der Sonderstellung der frühgriechischen Heroenmythen Udo Reinhardt

PDF 43-47

Rezension

Rezension zu: Verena Schulz, Die Stimme in der antiken Rhetorik Jutta Günther

PDF 48-54

Rezension zu: Hans Beck/Martin Jehne/John Serrati (Hg.), Money and Power in the Roman Republic Krešimir Matijević

PDF 55-59

Rezension zu: E. Pochmarski/I. Weber-Hiden (Bearb.), Die Grabstelen und Grabaltäre des Stadtgebietes von Flavia Solva Krešimir Matijević

PDF 60-63

Rezension zu: Jens Gering, Domitian, dominus et deus? Herrschafts- und Machtstrukturen im Römischen Reich zur Zeit des letzten Flaviers Sven Page

PDF 64-67

Rezension zu: Joachim Ganzert/Inge Nielsen (Hg.), Herrschaftsverhältnisse und Herrschaftslegitimation. Bau- und Gartenkultur als historische Quellengattung hinsichtlich Manifestation und Legitimation von Herrschaft Christian Rollinger

PDF 68-71

2017

Nr. 32 (2017)

2016

Nr. 31 (2016)

Nr. 30 (2016)

Nr. 29 (2016)

2015

Nr. 28 (2015)

Nr. 27 (2015)

Nr. 26 (2015)

2014

Nr. 25 (2014)

Nr. 24 (2014)

Nr. 23 (2014)

2013

Nr. 22 (2013)

Nr. 21 (2013)

Nr. 20 (2013)

2012

Nr. 19 (2012)

Nr. 18 (2012)

Nr. 17 (2012)

2011

Nr. 16 (2011)

Nr. 15 (2011)

Nr. 14 (2011)

2010

Nr. 13 (2010)

Nr. 12 (2010)

Nr. 11 (2010)

2009

Nr. 10 (2009)

Nr. 9 (2009)

2008

Nr. 8 (2008)

Nr. 7 (2008)

2007

Nr. 6 (2007)

Nr. 5 (2007)

Nr. 4 (2007)

2006

Nr. 3 (2006)

Nr. 2 (2006)

Nr. 1 (2006)

THIS CONCORDANCE was prepared as the basis for a new study of the lexicon, orthography, and grammar of the Pyramid Texts. It contains all currently available instances of Pyramid Texts from the pyramids of Unis to those of Pepi II’s queens. Where possible, the texts have been scanned from photographs (Unis) or published facsimiles, each sized to a width of 8.9 mm (0.35 in); I am grateful to Élise Bène for permission to use the facsimiles of Teti’s texts that she prepared for her doctoral dissertation. Where no facsimile was available, I have used the hand copies published by Sethe, sometimes rearranged to avoid excessively large signs or gaps between signs; I have also reversed Sethe’s consistent left-facing lines when the original faces right. The Merenre fragments published in Orientalia are rendered in normalized hieroglyphs. 

In place of the sequential column numbers used by Sethe and Jéquier for each pyramid, I have used the convention inaugurated by Leclant, where each column is numbered according to its location in the pyramid; for conventions, see the “Occurrences of Pyramid Texts,” below. Parentheses are used to indicate text beginning within a column rather than at the top. 

The texts are arranged by Sethe’s spell numbers (Sprüche); parentheses indicate a spell that continues over more than one page. I have appended letters in cases where Sethe assigned a single number to what was subsequently revealed to be more than one spell: for example, PT 71A–D. I have also assigned new spell numbers, marked by an asterisk (PT *704–*806), to texts not numbered by Sethe, where these are either substantially preserved or have a known location in the pyramid. In place of Sethe’s paragraph numbers (Pyr.), I have numbered the lines of each spell larger than a single line sequentially, usually corresponding to Sethe’s paragraph numbers; the latter are given in small type below the corresponding sequential number: thus, for example, PT 50.1, corresponding to Sethe’s Pyr. 37b. An asterisk following a sequential number (or Sethe’s Pyr. number, where no sequential number has been assigned) signals a textual note, found on the same page. 

The texts of each spell are arranged chronologically from left (earliest) to right (latest). For passages with discernible revisions on the wall, the original text is presented in normalized hieroglyphs to the left of the final version, with the column headed by the same siglum plus a prime (Sethe’s älterer Text) or, for instances of two revisions, a double prime (Sethe’s ältester Text): for instance, PT 509.3 (Pyr. 1120c), with Pʺ to the left of Pʹ, to the left of P. In a few cases where Sethe’s publication shows signs not preserved in the facsimile, I have added these in normalized hieroglyphs in a column to the right, headed “Sethe.” 

I hope that this concordance, and its conventions, will prove useful to scholars of the Pyramid Texts. At a minimum, it combines the two volumes of Sethe, the four of Jéquier, and the one of Leclant’s MAFS, into a single source. In particular, however, I hope it will ease the current confusion in numbering, replacing the quadruple system of Sethe, T.G. Allen, Faulkner, and new MAFS numbers by a single, coherent system. I have decided to abandon Sethe’s Pyr. numbers for three reasons. First, the latter do not immediately reveal to which spell they belong. Second, a system of revised Pyr. numbers, such as that used in my Inflection of the Verb in the Pyramid Texts, becomes unwieldy in cases where a large amount of text has been discovered since Sethe’s publication; an example is PT 698A, to which Sethe assigned Pyr. 2176 but which turns out to have thirty-three lines, necessitating Pyr. numbers from 2176a to 2176ee in Sethe’s system. Third, because my sequential numbers do not continue beyond a single spell, they can be easily revised if new text is discovered for spells currently preserved only in fragments. 

This concordance is being made freely available via the internet in the hope that it will prove useful to scholars of the Pyramid Texts. It is divided into six volumes (PDF files) to make for easier downloading. This initial volume contains a list of all currently available occurrences and a transcription of spells (numbered and unnumbered) and major fragments. 

This is by no means a final edition. The texts from the pyramids of Teti, Pepi I’s queens, and Merenre still await full publication, and a true facsimile edition of those from the pyramids of Pepi II and his queens is also needed. As new sources become available, I will add them to the CorelDraw files that are the basis of this concordance. More than a century and a quarter after they were first discovered by Maspero, the Pyramid Texts remain a work in progress.
Providence, 2013

1. PT I (Introduction).pdf
2. PT II (1-246, Pyr 1-256).pdf
3. PT III (247-421, Pyr 257-751).pdf
4. PT IV (422-538, Pyr 752…02).pdf
5. PT V (539-672, Pyr 1303…89).pdf
6. PT VI (673-806, Pyr 199… ff).pdf

Welcome to the Perseus Digital Library's CapiTainS environment.

Perseus is bringing its primary source texts into CTS and EpiDoc TEI compliance in the context of the efforts on the Perseids Project, which is funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

Why CTS? "Canonical Text Services (“CTS”) is a component of the pioneering CITE architecture developed by the Homer Multitext Project. CTS offers several advantages. In brief, CTS URNs allow us to produce a semantically meaningful identifier which represents the position of a text in the hierarchy in which it is traditionally cited. This same identifier scheme can also be used to cite into the text at the passage level, within a specific version or instance of that text, or within the notional work the text represents. This permits more precise, refined citation of textual sources and provides a basis for better text alignment, text retrieval, and citation.

CapiTainS is a suite of tools and guidelines for the CTS standards. The user interface provided here is an extension of the Nemo Flask application and the texts are served by the Nautilus CTS provider. Texts are updated directly from the PerseusDL canonical github repositories as they pass tests in the Hook Continuous Integration environment.

How does this work relate to the current version of Perseus? Tufts University and the Perseus team are committed to maintaining Perseus 4.0 as is. The CapiTainS environment, developed through the support of the Humboldt Chair of Digital Humanities at the University of Leipzig, offers a means of demonstrating the on-going text conversion efforts as we move towards a contributor-based model of publication. It is our hope that this environment will provide the basis for further collaboration within the digital classics and digital humanities communities.

For further information, suggestions for improvement, or error reports, please create a GitHub issue in the appropriate repository or contact Perseus via email. Repository names correspond with the collection name. For instance, Latin is canonical-latinLit; Ancient Greek is canonical-greekLit.

Collection

• pdlrefwk
• farsiLit
• pdlpsci
• Ancient Greek
• Latin

These pages represent a first step towards making resources on the Mandaic language freely available online. When completed, Mandaic.org will include information on the classical dialect of Mandaic, the incantation texts, and the modern dialects of Mandaic (Ahwaz, Khorramshahr, and others). This information will consist of texts, recordings, an online lexicon, sketch grammars, a comprehensive and annotated bibliography, and links to other resources. The first addition to this site is a Mandaic-English and English-Mandaic lexicon, which can be accessed from the toolbar on the left.

Section Links

• Introduction

Navigate to

• Home Page
• Mandaic Lexicon
• MandaicWiki
• Bibliography

Related Links

• Mandaean World
• Mandaeans.org
• Iranmanda
• Mandaean Scriptures

Mandaic Book of John

• Project Blog
• James McGrath's Blog
• Steve Caruso's Blog
• April DeConnick's Blog

The Newest Sappho: P. Sapph. Obbink and P. GC inv. 105, Frs. 1-4

Edited by Anton Bierl, University of Basel and André Lardinois, Radboud University, Nijmegen

Series: 

MNS

Volume: 

392

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004311626

E-ISBN: 

9789004314832

Publication date: 

May 2016

€172,00

$223.00

The Look of Lyric: Greek Song and the Visual

Edited by Vanessa Cazzato and André Lardinois, Radboud University, Nijmegen, with an Introduction by Anastasia-Erasmia Peponi, Stanford University

Series: 

MNS

Volume: 

391

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004311633

E-ISBN: 

9789004314849

Publication date: 

May 2016

€135,00

$175.00

East and West in the Roman Empire of the Fourth Century

Edited by Roald Dijkstra, Radboud University Nijmegen, Sanne van Poppel, KU Leuven and Daniëlle Slootjes, Radboud University Nijmegen

Series: 

RSH

Volume: 

5

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004291928

E-ISBN: 

9789004291935

Publication date: 

August 2015

€97,00

$122.00

Women in the Bible, Qumran and Early Rabbinic Literature

Paul Heger

Series: 

STDJ

Volume: 

110

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004276918

E-ISBN: 

9789004277113

Publication date: 

June 2014

€127,00

$152.00

Greek Medicine from Hippocrates to Galen

By Jacques Jouanna, Université de Paris-Sorbonne and Institut de France (Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres), Translated by Neil Allies, Edited by Philip van der Eijk

Series: 

SAM

Volume: 

40

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004208599

E-ISBN: 

9789004232549

Publication date: 

July 2012

€168,00

$204.00

Philo of Alexandria

David T. Runia in collaboration with The International Philo Bibliography Project
E. Birnbaum • K. A. Fox • A. C. Geljon • M. R. J. Hofstede - H. M. Keizer • J. P. Martín • M. S. Niehoff • R. Radice - J. Riaud • K.-G. Sandelin • D. Satran • G. Schimanowski - T. Seland • D. Zeller

Series: 

VCS

Volume: 

109

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004210806

E-ISBN: 

9789004216853

Publication date: 

October 2011

€180,00

$217.00

Royal Courts in Dynastic States and Empires

Edited by Jeroen Duindam, Leiden University, Tülay Artan, Sabanci University, and Metin Kunt, Sabanci University

Series: 

RULE

Volume: 

1

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004206229

E-ISBN: 

9789004206236

Publication date: 

August 2011

€154,00

$186.00

Coping With the Gods

by H. S. Versnel

Series: 

RGRW

Volume: 

173

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004204904

E-ISBN: 

9789004210905

Publication date: 

May 2011

€237,00

$287.00

Power and Status in the Roman Empire, AD 193-284

Inge Mennen

Series: 

IMEM

Volume: 

12

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004203594

E-ISBN: 

9789004211926

Publication date: 

April 2011

€123,00

$148.00

The Earliest History of the Christian Gathering

Valeriy A. Alikin

Series: 

VCS

Volume: 

102

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004183094

E-ISBN: 

9789004190702

Publication date: 

March 2010

€146,00

$175.00

Roman Gods

Michael Lipka

Series: 

RGRW

Volume: 

167

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004175037

E-ISBN: 

9789047428480

Publication date: 

April 2009

€115,00

$140.00

Dionysos in Archaic Greece

Cornelia Isler-Kerényi

Series: 

RGRW

Volume: 

160

Format: 

Hardback

ISBN: 

9789004144453

E-ISBN: 

9789047418825

Publication date: 

December 2006

€188,00

$228.00

1. Fri, May 19, 2017 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM EDT

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Imagine a humanities network with the sharing power of Academia.edu, the archival quality of an institutional repository, and a commitment to using and contributing to open source software. Now imagine that this network is not-for-profit. It doesn’t want to sell your data or generate profit from your intellectual property. That’s Humanities Commons. Run by a nonprofit consortium of scholarly societies, Humanities Commons wants to help you curate your online presence, expand the reach of your scholarship—whatever form it may take—and connect with other scholars who share your interests. This webinar will show you how you can make the Humanities Commons platform work for you. You'll walk through tailoring your profile, sharing your work with groups, and more.

Books for review and inquiries concerning reviews should be directed to the Reviews Editor, Joseph Roisman 

An index to reviews published in Volumes 1-24 will also be available soon via the subscribers secure access Archives.

Beginning with the publication year 2011, The Ancient History Bulletin publishes all reviews online, in a new online journal entitled The Ancient History Bulletin Online Reviews. Reviews will be formatted as .pdf files, with continuous pagination for all the reviews published in any given year. Reviewers will therefore be able to refer to their reviews in same manner as reviews published in hard copy; e.g., ‘Review of xxx’, AHB Online Reviews 1 (2011) xx–xx.

Reviews may be viewed and downloaded by following the links below.

No offprints of reviews will be sent to reviewers, since the .pdf files may easily be downloaded from this website. If any difficulties arise, please contact the Senior Editor.

• Overview: Reviews
• Online Reviews, Vol. 1
• Online Reviews, Vol. 2
• Online Reviews, Vol. 3
• Online Reviews, Vol. 4
• Online Reviews, Vol. 5
• Online Reviews, Vol. 6
• Online Reviews, Vol. 7

The goal of the U.S. Epigraphy Project (USEP) is to collect and share information about ancient Greek and Latin inscriptions preserved in the United States of America.

The Project currently provides access to a database of some 750 Greek and 1,700 Latin inscriptions in the USA through browsing by collection and publication and by searching various categories of metadata (language, date, origin, type, material) and bibliographic information. A growing digital corpus of the collection registers some 400 EpiDoc editions of Latin texts and provides some 1,000 images of the inscriptions registered by the Project, each of which is identified by a unique USEP number based upon its location.

Further information about any of the materials registered by the Project, which include texts in languages other than Greek and Latin (mainly Etruscan) from within the territory of the Roman empire and nearly 300 paper squeezes of Greek inscriptions from (mostly) Attica and the Greek cities of Asia Minor, may be sought directly from the Project staff at:
U.S. Epigraphy Project | Box 1856 | Brown University | Providence, RI 02906
phone: 401-863-3815 or 1267 | fax: 401-863-7484 | email: john_bodel@brown.edu

Texts | Epigraphy links | About | Contact

Welcome to the home for UC Classics Ancient World Podcasts, produced by the faculty and graduate students of the University of Cincinnati’s Department of Classics. Come along with us as we explore compelling stories about the lives of people living in the ancient Mediterranean.

Episodes already available cover topics related to the ancient city of Pompeii and its destruction, while new series in the coming weeks will feature Cincinnati and its ties to ancient Greek and Roman culture, and Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls (to coincide with an exhibit at the Cincinnati Museum Center: http://www.cincymuseum.org/dead-sea-scrolls). These series bring together experts in ancient history, language, and archaeology from our department, from UC’s Judaic Studies Department, and from Hebrew Union College to share their passion and knowledge about the Classical world.
The UC Classics Ancient World Podcasts are suitable for audiences of all ages with an interest in the past, and make a great supplement on a visit to a museum, or for middle school, high school, and college classes!

These podcasts are just one part of our department’s outreach program, aimed at engaging the wider Cincinnati community and promoting enthusiasm about the ancient world. Learn more about our offerings of public lectures, presentations, and educational content at: http://classics.uc.edu/outreach

The latest series of podcasts has been made possible due to the generous support of a Society Outreach Grant from the Archaeological Institute of America: http://www.archaeological.org/grants/712

Click here to subscribe to the Podcasts

Interview Series

An Interview with Morag Kersel

In the final interview of the 2012-2013 academic year, we hear from Morag Kersel, assistant professor of Anthropology at Depaul University, and co-director of the Galilee Prehistory Project in Israel and the Following the Pots Project in Jordan. In this discussion, Professor Kersel shares insights from her research on the trade in antiquities from the Middle East, her thoughts about looting, trafficking, and collecting ancient artifacts, and some of her experiences as a contractor for the U.S. Department of State.

You can learn more about Professor Kersel’s exciting work in her new book, co-authored with Christina Luke, U.S. Cultural Diplomacy and Archaeology: Soft Power, Hard Heritage (Routledge Studies in Archaeology, 2013).

Brian Rose Interview

In this podcast, Christian Cloke sits down with Brian Rose, the James B. Pritchard Professor of Archaeology in the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, and Curator-in-Charge of the Mediterranean collection of University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. Professor Rose is a Trustee of the American Academy in Rome, the English-language editor of Studia Troica, former Vice President of the American Research Institute in Turkey, and former President of the Archaeological Institute of America, a position he held from 2007 to 2011. Currently he is the AIA’s 2012/2013 Joukowsky Lecturer, which brought him back to Cincinnati, where he taught in UC’s Classics department from 1987 to 2005.

An Interview with Jodi Magness

In the first of a new series featuring interviews with leading scholars in the study of the ancient world, Christian Cloke sits down with Professor Jodi Magness of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill to discuss her research on Qumran, past and present fieldwork at sites like Yotvata (a Roman fort in southern Israel) and Huqoq (a village and synagogue site in Galilee), and learn about eating donkey and camel in the desert.
For more on Professor Magness, see her website: http://jodimagness.org/
To read more about the Dead Sea Scrolls online, visit the Digital Dead Sea Scrolls Project: http://dss.collections.imj.org.il/
Produced and recorded by Christian Cloke; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria.

The Dead Sea Scroll Series

Dead Sea: Josephus on the Essenes and Rome (Flavius Josephus part 2 of 2)

In this exclusive interview, UC Classics Professor Barbara Burrell talks with Flavius Josephus, former general of the Judaeans, now captive of the Romans, in the midst of the first Judaean revolt in 71 CE. The subject of their interview is the Essenes, a community of early Jewish desert dwellers whom some scholars suggest were the preservers and possibly the authors of the Dead Sea Scrolls. From the Essenes’ unusual dining, bathing, and social habits, to their troubled relationship with the ever-growing Roman Empire, and Josephus’ budding interest in writing, the two find plenty to discuss!
Written by Barbara Burrell; featuring Barbara Burrell and Holt Parker; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

Dead Sea: The Non-Biblical Texts of the Dead Sea Scrolls

Professor John Kampen of Methodist Theological School in Ohio and Hebrew Union College shares his considerable expertise on the Dead Sea Scrolls and discusses the many types of writing preserved within these amazing artifacts. He explains that the scrolls contain, in addition to many fragments of Biblical books, many pseudo-Biblical writings, original compositions, and a wide array of texts in many genres, a great number of which have been defined only through the discovery and study of the Dead Sea Scrolls themselves. Learn firsthand what’s in many of the scrolls, why this matters, and why the study of the scrolls is so difficult even today.
Professor Kampen is the author of Wisdom Literature, a commentary on all of the wisdom texts in the Qumran corpus.
 Written and performed by Dr. John Kampen (Methodist Theological School in Ohio and Hebrew Union College); featuring Sarah Lima; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

Dead Sea: The Babatha Archives

Join ancient historian Lindsey Haines (UC Classics) for “This Year in History, 1961” and learn about Yigael Yadin’s discovery of the Babatha Archives in the Cave of Letters at Nahal Hever in eastern Israel. This remarkable archive of documents, dated to the 2nd century A.D., contains the personal legal papers of a woman named Babatha. Learn about this remarkable ancient woman’s struggles to retain her property, care for members of her family, and secure her finances during trying political times when women’s legal rights were not always assured.
Written and performed by Lindsey Haines; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

Dead Sea: How a Canadian University Bought the Dead Sea Scrolls and Why it Matters

Dr. Jason Kalman of Hebrew Union College shares the remarkable story of McGill University’s attempts to purchase scrolls from Cave 4 at Qumran in the early 1950s. Although the process was complicated, drawn out, full of international intrigue, and ultimately never brought any scrolls to Montreal, McGill Professor R.B.Y. Scott’s efforts prompted others to act and resulted in the preservation of the Dead Sea Scrolls, whose study has revolutionized our understanding of ancient Judaism.
Dr. Kalman is the co-author with Jaqueline Du Toit of Canada's Big Biblical Bargain: How McGill University Bought the Dead Sea Scrolls (MQUP, 2010) and the author of Hebrew Union College and the Dead Sea Scrolls (HUC-JIR, 2012). The book on HUC and the DSS is now available and can be purchased by contacting the Klau Library at Hebrew Union College, lwolfson@huc.edu.
Written and performed by Dr. Jason Kalman (Hebrew Union College); featuring Christian Cloke; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

Dead Sea: Ancient Texts Come Alive

Papyri, parchment and scrolls, oh my! In this interview, UC Classics historian Andrew Connor discusses The Dead Sea Scrolls as artifacts, and provides us with some of the finer points of ancient writing. Learn how scrolls were made, what ink scribes used, and how texts are preserved. Have you ever wondered what the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Declaration of Independence have in common? Listen to this podcast to find out!
Written by Andrew Connor; featuring Andrew Connor and Sarah Lima; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

Dead Sea: Hot Dry Air: an interview with Flavius Josephus (Flavius Josephus part 1 of 2)

In this episode of Radio Romanus Publicus’ “Dry, Hot Air,” set in the 90s A.D., host Terry Maxima visits with author Flavius Josephus, one of our most important sources for Jewish history in the Greco-Roman period, especially during the years when the Dead Sea Scrolls were produced. Josephus wrote extensively on the Essenes, whom many scholars associate with the Scrolls and the community at Qumran. In the interview, he describes the relationship of Jews and Judaea to Rome, his own role in the recent rebellion, and how he’s found a place for himself among the court of the Roman emperors. Get an insider’s view of contemporary politics, religion, and hear about the historian’s new and future projects firsthand!
Written by Dr. Matthew Kraus (UC Judaic Studies); featuring Matthew Kraus (Flavius Josephus), Desiree Gerner (Announcer), and Rachel Meeks (Terry Maxima); produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

An Archaeologist Visits Qumran

It has been over 50 years since approximately 900 Dead Sea scrolls and fragments were discovered in 11 caves in the neighborhood of Qumran, Israel. In spite of decades of scholarly debate, many questions remain about the site. Who lived at Qumran? Was it a fortress, a mansion, an agricultural center, a pottery workshop, or a commune for an ancient Jewish sect called the Essenes? Was it where the Dead Sea Scrolls were written, or just where they were collected? Journey with UC Classics Professor Barbara Burrell, your archaeological roving reporter, as she describes Qumran’s surroundings, its features, its finds, and its place in history.
Written and performed by Barbara Burrell; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

Cincinnati and the Classics Series

Classics: The Present Disturbed Conditions: An Archaeologist in Wartime

In 1939, University of Cincinnati archaeologist Carl Blegen was on the verge of one of the greatest discoveries of his esteemed career. The excavations he was leading in western Greece, on the Ano Englianos Ridge in the municipality of Pylos, had uncovered not only Homer’s Palace of Nestor, but also a huge deposit of clay record tablets that led to the decipherment of a prehistoric system of writing. A few short months into excavations, however, on September 1, 1939, German Forces invaded Poland. The Second World War had begun, and the astounding discoveries at Pylos had to be momentarily set aside. Drawing from Blegen’s correspondence and papers from archives on two continents, this podcast looks at his life “from the sidelines” in America between 1939 and 1942, as well as his time serving the Office of Strategic Services, a forerunner of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Written by Andrew Connor; featuring Andrew Connor and Taylor Coughlan; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

Classics: Economic Crisis! Ancient coins and hoards

Historian David Schwei and Archaeologist Chris Cloke (UC Classics) report live while on-site in Greece, where they discuss coins found during excavation. Learn how ancient coins were made, how the Greek and Roman economies worked, and what we can learn from coins’ images as well as where they are found. The hosts discuss how the tradition of including rulers' portraits on money began with Alexander the Great and continues even today with monarchs such as Queen Elizabeth II. They also explain how people in the ancient world hoarded their coins in times of strife or economic uncertainty, and unwittingly created some of archaeology’s most amazing finds.
 Written by David Schwei; featuring Christian Cloke, David Schwei, and Sarah Lima; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.

A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Fountain Square: Finding Rome in Cincinnati

Ancient historian Kristina Neumann and philologist Michael Hanel (UC Classics) discuss how the modern city of Cincinnati has much in common with ancient Rome. Learn where the name Cincinnati came from and what it has to do with early Roman history. Through a look at these cities’ water supply, their hilly terrain, and their entertainment venues (from the Roman Colosseum to Paul Brown Stadium, home of the Bengals), a tour of downtown Cincinnati shows that more than just the city’s name harkens back to an important Classical past.
 Written by Kristina Neumann; featuring Michael Hanel and Kristina Neumann; produced by Christian Cloke and Sarah Lima; featuring Vivaldi's Gloria; recording and editing by R. Aaron Allen Productions.
 

Pompeii Series

The Tombs of Pompeii

UC Classics graduate student Allison Emmerson shares her expertise on Pompeii’s tombs. She explains ways in which monuments commemorating individuals, their families, their slaves, and former slaves can offer insights into how people lived and what they valued. While these tombs are an important part of the site for studying the dead, they also played a prominent role in the living city, serving as places to stop and sit, write graffiti, and even deposit trash.

Roman Medicine

Journey back in time to meet noted Roman medical writer Aulus Cornelius Celsus and naturalist Pliny the Elder as they debate the merits of Greek and Roman medicine! In this episode, listeners can learn about bone-saws, cataract operations, enemas, strange recipes for poultices, and the merits of a good bleeding, all done without the benefit of anesthesia!

Pliny’s Letters and the Eruption of Vesuvius

While scientists today closely monitor the world’s active volcanoes, in AD 79 when Mount Vesuvius erupted, there was little warning and panic took precedence over scientific observation. Fortunately, one famous Roman politician and writer, Pliny the Younger, was on the scene and in a series of famous letters made many important observations about the eruption and its impact on the residents of the Bay of Naples. Join UC Classics graduate student Mitchell Brown for an in-depth glimpse at these fascinating contemporary accounts of the destruction of Pompeii.

Human Remains at Pompeii

No trip to Pompeii is complete without a glimpse of the stunning casts of the site’s ancient residents who were trapped by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Ever since Pompeii’s rediscovery in the 1740s, the bodies of the volcano’s victims have captivated visitors to the site. UC Classics graduate student Sarah Lima delves into the study of human remains at Pompeii, and shares how they have played a prominent role in the development of modern archaeology and shaped the popular imagination of the site’s last days.

Food Part 1 of 2 (Dining at Home)

In this episode of the long-lost Roman cooking show, “The Splendid Triclinium,” join host Flavia Poma as she talks Roman cuisine with UC Classics graduate student Kristina Neumann. In Part 1 they examine the eating habits of the rich and famous, discuss the Roman diet, and take a closer look at Roman pots, pans, flatware, and dishes. They say “you are what you eat,” and from Pompeii we can learn a lot about what ancient Romans ate!

Food Part 2 of 2 (Dining out and Grocery Shopping)

In our second episode of “The Splendid Triclinium,” our host and guest move from the dining room to the fish market and fast-food restaurant! While many of the large houses of Pompeii’s wealthiest citizens had spectacular dining rooms, most of the city’s inhabitants had humble cooking facilities at home and relied on restaurants and carry-out menus. Discover where Romans did their grocery shopping, and learn about recipes for dormice (yes, mice!) and, for the less adventurous, deep-fried honey cakes.

Gladiators

Go live to the arena of Pompeii in early AD 79 to meet burgeoning gladiatorial superstar, Severus, fresh off a major victory! Our intrepid reporter interviews the new champ, learns about his training, his finishing moves, and asks why it’s so tricky to fight against a lefty! Severus talks corruption, riots, the politics of the games, and gives his thoughts on the construction of the new Colosseum in Rome. Learn why the Romans loved gladiatorial combat so much from someone with firsthand experience!

Commerce and Business

Without the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, Pompeii would not be what it is today, but without a prosperous local economy, there would have been no site at all. UC Classics professor Peter van Minnen looks to archaeology and ancient texts to answer the tough questions about how people in Pompeii made their living. Learn about ancient farming, shipping, and slavery, and discover how the very volcano which destroyed the city also gave rise to a booming local wine industry!