Die Zeitschrift bietet Aufsätze zur Wirkungsgeschichte der Bibel in Bildender Kunst, Literatur und Musik. Kürzere Beiträge stellen neuere Bücher und aktuelle Projekte vor.
The journal presents articles on the reception history of the Bible in visual arts, literature and music. Short articles provide reviews of new books and reports on current research.

Herausgeberkreis / Editors

• Prof. Dr. Régis Burnet, Louvain-la-Neuve (regis.burnet(at)uclouvain.be)
• Prof. Dr. Susanne Gillmayr-Bucher, Linz (s.gillmayr-bucher(at)ku-linz.at)
• Prof. Dr. Klaus Koenen, Köln (koenen(at)arcor.de)

Editorial Board

• Prof. Dr. Kai Bremer, Kiel (Deutsche Literatur)
• Prof. Dr. Sabine Griese, Leipzig (Deutsche Literatur)
• Prof. Dr. Gerhard Langer, Wien (Judaistik)
• Prof. Dr. Klaus Niehr, Osnabrück (Kunstgeschichte)
• Prof. Dr. Thomas Noll, Göttingen (Kunstgeschichte)
• Prof. Dr. Thomas Schipperges, Tübingen (Musikwissenschaft)

Autorinnen und Autoren schreiben Ihre Beiträge bitte in diese Formatvorlage und schicken den Text als WORD-Datei sowie ggf. Abbildungen als jpg-Dateien an ein Mitglied des Herausgeberkreises (Richtlinien). Alle eingehenden Artikel werden einem peer-review-Verfahren unterzogen.

Authors are kindly asked to use this style sheet when submitting articles and to forward their manuscripts in the form of WORD files, images as separate JPG or PNG to one of the editors (guidelines). Every article received will be subject to a peer review process.

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Jahrgang 2018

• Sara Kipfer, David as Saint and Hero in Visual Art (2 Sam 23:13-17 // 1 Chr 11:15-19)
• Regis Burnet, Rembrandt and the Iconography of David and Jonathan
• Johann Michael Schmidt, „Die größte christliche Musik“. Die Matthäuspassion von Johann Sebastian Bach als Musterbeispiel für musikalische Vermittlung biblischer Geschichten
• Kai Bremer, „Vom Vernünfftigen Vrtheil“ in der Comoedia. Deutsche Salomo-Dramen im 17. Jahrhundert
• Edith Petschnigg, „Das Gewissen der Welt“ – Zur Bedeutung der Bibel im Werk der Exildichterin Stella Rotenberg
• Lilli Ohliger, „Sei dessen eingedenk, du selbst hast mich geschaffen – ich sollte ja dein Adam sein!“ (M. Shelley, Frankenstein). Zur Rezeption von Gen 1–3 in ausgewählter Literatur
• Bob Becking, Leviathan at the Movies: Andrey Zvyagintsev’s Film in Biblical Perspective
• Angelika Überrück, Blaudruck – ein Handwerk mit einer langen christlichen Bildtradition
• Gottfried Adam, „Die Ikonen des Nordens“ – Von Geschichte und Bedeutung der Bibelfliesen

Rezension

• Daniel Weidner (Hg.), Handbuch Literatur und Religion, Stuttgart 2016 (Birgit M. Körner)

Jahrgang 2017

• Elisabeth Birnbaum, Salomo in Barock und Moderne – ein interdisziplinäres Kaleidoskop
• Klaus Koenen, Bildliche Darstellungen Salomos in Kirchen und anderen öffentlichen Räumen
• Dieter A. Binder, Salomo, der Tempelbau und die Freimaurer
• Sabine Griese, Eine Autorität gerät ins Wanken. Markolfs Worte und Taten gegen Salomo in der Literatur des Mittelalters und der Frühen Neuzeit
• Herbert Seifert, Salomo-Oratorien am Wiener Hof
• Martin O’Kane, Painting King Solomon in Islamic and Orientalist Tradition
• Anita Mayer-Hirzberger, „... wieder einmal eine ‚biblische’ Oper“. Goldmark / Mosenthals „Die Königin von Saba“ im Orientdiskurs zur Zeit der Wiener Premiere
• Reinhold Zwick, Der Weise und die schöne Fremde. Salomo im Film
• Antonia Krainer, King Vidor, „Solomon and Sheba“ (1959) –  Hintergründe und Wirkungsgeschichte
• Susanne Gillmayr-Bucher, „Lächelnd scheidet der Despot“ Kritische, ironische und komische Salomobilder in moderner Lyrik
• Julia Genz, Das ‚niedere‘ Lied vom Hohelied – Salomo in der Trivialliteratur

0086	ARISTOTELES et CORPUS ARISTOTELICUM Phil.  (1 work)
2062	JOANNES CHRYSOSTOMUS Scr. Eccl.  (1 work)
2598	PROCOPIUS Scr. Eccl. et Rhet.  (6 works)
2701	GEORGIUS PISIDES Poeta  (1 work)
2709	Joannes MAUROPUS Rhet. et Poeta  (1 work)
2714	THEODORUS STUDITES Theol. et Scr. Eccl.  (1 work)
3190	Nicolaus MESARITES Rhet.  (1 work)
3196	Constantinus ACROPOLITES Rhet. et Hagiogr.  (1 work)
3212	Manuel GABALAS Philol. et Theol.  (1 work)
3229	BESSARION Theol. et Rhet.  (1 work)
4013	SIMPLICIUS Phil.  (1 work)
4028	STEPHANUS Byzantius Gramm.  (1 work)
4083	EUSTATHIUS Thessalonicensis Scr. Eccl. et Philol.  (1 work)
4418	Simon ATUMANUS Epist. et Scr. Eccl.  (1 work)
4458	Matthaeus CANTACUZENUS Epist. et Phil.  (2 works)
5154	PASSIO MARTYRUM DECEM Hagiogr.  (1 work)
5155	PASSIO SANCTAE AGNETIS Hagiogr.  (2 works)
5332	EUCHOLOGIA Liturg. et Hymn.  (2 works)
5333	NOVELLAE ET CHRYSOBULLA IMPERATORUM POST JUSTINIANUM Jurisprud. et Legal.  (6 works)
5334	CODEX CIVILIS MOLDAVIAE et VALACHIAE Jurisprud. et Legal.  (2 works)
5512	HISTORIA IMPERATORUM TURCORUM Chronogr.  (2 works)
9022	Joannes TZETZES Gramm. et Poeta  (3 works)
9041	Demetrius PEPAGOMENUS Med.  (3 works)
9046	Anastasius GORDIUS Epist. et Theol.  (1 work)

Das Bibelmuseum der WWU Münster erzählt die Geschichte der Bibel – von ihren handschriftl. Anfängen bis heute. Institutionell ist es an das Institut für Neutestamentliche Textforschung angegliedert. Die Sammlung des Bibelmuseum umfasst etwa 2000 Bibeln. Weitere Informationen zum Bibelmuseum und im New Testament Virtual Manuscript Room. Wir bieten Ihnen hier Zugang zu einer Auswahl digitalisierter Werke aus dieser Sammlung.

• Das Allte|| testament|| deutzsch.|| Marti.Luther.|| / 3 : Das Dritte|| teyl des allten|| Testaments. 1524

• Apocrypha.|| Das sind Bücher: so nicht der|| heiligen Schrifft gleich|| gehalten: vnd doch|| nützlich vnd gut|| zu lesen sind I Judith.|| II Sapientia.|| III Tobias.|| IIII Syrach.|| V Baruch.|| VI Maccabeorum.|| VII Stucke inn Esther.|| VIII Stucke inn Daniel Luther, Martin Wittemberg : [Lufft], 1534

• Die Bibel oder die ganze Heilige Schrift alten und neuen Testaments nach der deutschen Übersetzung D. Martin Luthers Luther, Martin Im Auftr. der dt. ev. Kirchenkonferenz durchges. Ausg., 1. Abdr., Halle : Cansteinsche Bibelanst., 1892

• Die Bibel oder die ganze Heilige Schrift des Alten und Neuen Testaments nach der deutschen Übersetzung Martin Luthers 1. Abdr. der im Auftr. der Eisenacher dt. evang. Kirchenkonferenz rev. Bibel (sogenannte Probebibel), Halle a.S. : Waisenhaus, 1883

• Biblia cum pleno apparatu summari||orum: concordantiaru[m] et quadru||plicis repertorij siue indicis. nu||meriq[ue] foliorum distinctione|| tersissime [...] Jtem eiusde[m] co[m]||pe[n]diu[m] per rithmos|| succincte exa=||ratum.|| [Lyon] : Mareschal, 1510

• Biblia cum tabula nuper im||pressa [et] cum summari-||is nouiter editis Bruno, Gabriello Venetijs : Bevilaqua, 1498

• Biblia dudesch / Dat ander|| deell : [Bysproke - hemeliken openbaringe] 1522

• Biblia dudesch / Dat erste|| deell : [Genesis - Psalter] [1522]

• Biblia Sacra Hebraice, Chaldaice, Graece, & Latine / 5 : Tēs Kainēs|| Diathēkēs Hapanta Arias Montano, Benito (Ed.) 1571

• Biblia Sacra Polyglotta / 5 : ... Sive Novum D.N. Jesu Christi Testamentum Walton, Brian (Ed.) 1657

• Biblia Sacra|| Graece,|| Latine &|| Germanice / N. Testamentum, P. 2 : ... Continens|| Epistolas|| Pauli XIII.|| Petri II.|| Johannis III.|| Jacobi I.|| Judae I. &|| Apocalypsin Wolder, David (Ed.) 1596

• Biblia Sacra|| Graece,|| Latine &|| Germanice / N. Testamentum, P. 1 : ... Id Est|| Euangelia quatuor|| Matthaei.|| Marci.|| Lucae.|| Johannis &|| Acta Apostolorum Wolder, David (Ed.) 1596

• Biblia, Das ist: Die gantze H: Schrifft, Altes und Neues Testaments, Teutsch, Nürnberg : Endter, 1670

• Biblia/ beider|| Allt vnnd Newen Testa||menten/ fleissig/ treülich vn[d] Christ||lich/ nach alter/ inn Christlicher|| kirchen gehabter Translation/ mit auß=||legunng etlicher dunckeler ort/ vnnd besse=||rung viler verrückter wort vnd sprüch/|| so biß anhere inn andernn kurtz auß=||gangnen theutschen Bibeln ge=||spürt vnd gesehen|| Albrecht <II., Mainz, Erzbischof, Kurfürst, Kardinal> Köllen : Quentel ; Meyntz : Jordan, 1534

• BJbel,|| Alt, vnd new Te-||stament, Jngolstat : Krapff ; [Augsburg] : [Weissenhorn], 1537

• Das Newe|| Testa-||ment Deutzsch Wittemberg : Lotther, 1524

• Die gañtze || Bibel Zürich : Froschauer, 1530

• The Greek New Testament / <4,5> : Matthew to Acts - Catholic epistles - Romans to Philemon Tregelles, Samuel Prideaux [1870]

• Hie hebet an die Epistel des heyligen prie-||sters sant Jheronimi zu Paulinu[m] vo[n] allen göt-||lichen büchern der hystori Das erst Capitel.|| [B]Ruder Am||brosius hat|| mir bracht|| deine gab ... Nürenberg : Koburger, 1483

• Hē Kainē Diathēkē Bengel, Johann Albrecht (Ed.) Tvbingae : Cotta, 1734

• Hē Kainē Diathēkē / 1 : ... Continens Quatuor Evangelia Wettstein, Johann Jakob (Ed.) 1751

• Tēs Kainēs Diathēkēs Hapanta Estienne, Robert [Robertvs Stephanvs Typographvs ... Idem nunc, iteru[m] & tertiò cum iisdem colla-||tu[m], maioribus verò etiam Regiis typis excusum tibi offerimus ...], Lutetiae : Estienne, 1550

• Ketābā d-Ewangeliyōn qaddīšā de-Māran w-Alāhan Yēšūʼ Mešī.hā Widmannstetter, Johann Albrecht ; Moses <Mardenus> Vienna : Ferdinand I. : Zimmermann, 1555

• Das naw|| testament nach lawt|| der Christliche[n] kirchen|| bewerte[n] text/ corrigirt/ vn[d] wider||umb zu recht gebracht Emser, Hieronymus ; Georg <Sachsen, Herzog> Dreszden : Stöckel, 1527

• The New Testament in the original Greek / [2] : Text Westcott, Brooke Foss ; Hort, Fenton John Anthony 1881

• Das Newe Te-||stament Luther, Martin Wittemberg : [Lufft], 1534

• Nouum testamentum|| grece [et] latine in academia|| complutensi nouiter|| impressum [Alcalá de Henares] : Ximenez de Cisneros : de Brocario, 1514 [erschienen 1520]

• Novum Testamentum Graece Griesbach, Johann Jacob ; Schulz, David Editionem Tertiam Emendatam Et Auctam Curavit D. David Schulz, Berolini : Laue, 1827 -

• Novum Testamentum Graece cum apparatu critico ex editionibus et libris manu scriptis collecto Nestle, Eberhard Stuttgart : Privileg. Württemberg. Bibelanst., 1898

• Novum Testamentum Graece / 1 : In Evangelia Complectens Griesbach, Johann Jacob ; Schulz, David 1827

• NOVVM IN||strumentu[m] omne diligenter ab ERASMO ROTERODAMO|| recognitum & emendatum, no[n] solum ad graecam ueritatem, ue-||rum etiam ad multorum utriusq[ue] linguae codicum, eorumq[ue] ue-||terum simul & emendatorum fidem, postremo ad pro-||batissimorum autorum citationem emendationem|| & interpretationem ... una cu[m] Annotationibus, quae|| lectorum doceant, quid qua|| ratione mutatum sit Erasmus, Desiderius (Ed.) APVD INCLYTAM|| GERMANIAE BASILAEAM : Froben, 1516

• NOVVM// TESTAMENTVM// DÑI: NR̃I:// IESV. CHRISTI. / 1 : CONTINENS// EPISTOLAS// S. PAVLI, XV.// S. PETRI, II.// S. IACOBI, I.// S. IOHANNIS, III.// S. IVDAE. I.// ET// S. IOHANNEM,// ET// APOCALYPSIN// IOHANNIS Hutter, Elias (Ed.) [1600]

• NOVVM|| TESTAMEN||TVM GRÆCE.|| Gerbel, Nikolaus (Ed.) Hagenoae : Anshelm, 1521

• PAstor Ecclesiæ Dei in oppido Saxoniæ Vuiteberg-||ga, & cæteri ministri Euangelij in eadem Ecclesia,|| salutem dicunt omnibus lecturis has literas Non alia ... Testamur igitus hunc hone-||stum & eruditum uirum [Ioachimu[m] Balticu[m] natum in Löben ...] ... Promisit|| etiam hic [Ioachimus] ... Melanchthon, Philipp ; Bugenhagen, Johannes [Wittenberg : nicht ermittelt, 1555

• PENTATEVCHVS.|| LIBER IOSVE.|| LIBER IVDICVM.|| LIBRI REGVM.|| NOVVM TESTA||MENTVM Luther, Martin VVittembergae : Schirlentz, 1529

• Die Propheten alle|| Deudsch Luther, Martin Wittemberg : Lufft, 1545

• Die Propheten|| alle Deudsch Luther, Martin Wittemberg : Lufft, 1534

Erga-Logoiè una rivista, soggetta a peer-review, di storia, letteratura, diritto e culture dell'antichità; un concetto, quest'ultimo, da intendere in senso ampio sul piano dell'estensione geografica e cronologica. Il titolo è stato scelto per sottolineare, evocando il proemio metodologico di Tucidide - benché la contrapposizione abbia ovviamente, in quel contesto, valore diverso -, l'intento di guardare al mondo antico prestando attenzione sia al "fatto" (gli eventi storici, la produzione artistica, la cultura materiale), sia al "detto" (il discorso poetico, letterario, storico, normativo nella sua forma orale e scritta).

Emanuele SantamatoDIONIGI IL POLITOLOGO
Ragionamenti politici e società augustea

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Ennio BiondiLA POLITICA IMPERIALISTICA ATENIESE A METÀ DEL V SECOLO A.C. Il contesto egizio-cipriota

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LA FAMIGLIA TARDOANTICA. Società, diritto, religione
A cura di Valerio Neri e Beatrice Girotti

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TRA MARGINALITÀ E INTEGRAZIONE. Aspetti dell’assistenza sociale nel mondo greco e romano
A cura di Umberto Roberto e Paolo A. Tuci

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Maria Federica PetracciaINDICES E DELATORES NELL’ANTICA ROMA. Occultiore indicio proditus; in occultas delatus insidias

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Paolo Andrea TuciLA FRAGILITÀ DELLA DEMOCRAZIA. Manipolazione istituzionale ed eversione nel colpo di Stato oligarchico del 411 a.C. ad Atene

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Gianpaolo Urso
CASSIO DIONE E I SOVVERSIVI. La crisi della Repubblica nei frammenti della «Storia romana» (XXI-XXX)

L'Anuari de Filologia. Antiqua et Mediaeualiaés una revista internacional de lliure accés que es publica cada any. Té com a objectiu la difusió d'articles d'investigació, ressenyes i tesis doctorals de la UB sobre temes relacionats amb la llengua i literatura de filologia grega, llatina, indoeuropea, àrab i hebrea, així com de llengües romàniques, fins a l'època medieval i humanística.

Els treballs es publiquen en qualsevol de les llengües en què s'imparteix docència a la Facultat de Filologia de la Universitat de Barcelona (català, espanyol, eusquera, gallec, portuguès, grec, anglès, alemany, italià, francès, àrab, hebreu, neerlandès, suec, rus, polonès i turc).

L'Anuari de Filologia. Antiqua et Mediaeualia compta amb un Consell Assessor Internacional que col·labora amb el Consell de Redacció en el procés de revisió i selecció dels treballs per parells (peer-review).

No 7 (2017)

Taula de continguts

Articles

Sobre els gramàtics i els rètors de Gai Suetoni Tranquil. Proposta de traducció al català Gemma Bernadó Ferrer

PDF 1-14

Els espectacles escènics i la política teatral d’August en la Vita Divi Augusti de Suetoni Víctor González Galera

PDFPDF 15-34

¿Tres perjuros y un cíclope? Un intento de decodificar un fragmento de Lucilio, transmitido por el De natura deorum de Cicerón Marc Mayer

PDF 35-46

Postille del giurista Veronese Policarpo Palermi Xavier Espluga, Pere Bescós

PDF 47-69

Admirari poteris sed nusquam satis: El "Artificio de Juanelo" en un poema latino de Pierleone Casella Diana Gorostidi Pi

PDF 70-81

Ressenyes

Alejandra Guzmán Almagro: Fantasmas, apariciones y regresados del Más Allá. Editorial Sans Soleil (colección Wunderkammer), Vitoria Gasteiz- Buenos Aires, 2017. ISBN: 978-84-947354-2-4. 240 p. Maria Ahn

PDF 82-83

Varia

Obituari: Bàrbara Matas (2017) Xavier Espluga

PDF 84-91

2016

No 6 (2016)

2015

Núm. 5 (2015)

2014

Núm. 4 (2014): Homenatge a Pere-Enric Barreda Edo (1964-2014)

Volum dedicat a la memòria del professor del Departament de Filologia Llatina de la Universitat de Barcelona Pere-Enric Barreda Edo.

2013

Núm. 3 (2013)

2012

Núm. 2 (2012)

2011

Núm. 1 (2011)

Les nouveautés de novembre sont très abondantes, puisqu'il n'y a pas eu de mise à jour en mars et en juin, en raison des modifications en cours de la structure

HIGEOMES
La base ARCHIBAB s'est dotée d'un nouvel onglet « HIGEOMES », qui
permet d'avoir accès aux données sur la toponymie de la
Haute-Mésopotamie à l'époque paléo-babylonienne, grâce au travail de
l'équipe des projets HIGEOMES, puis TEXTELSEM, dirigée à Paris par
Nele Ziegler, en collaboration avec E. Cancik-Kirscbaum (FU Berlin) et
A. Otto (LMU Munich). Une présentation détaillée est donnée dans un
document PDF particulier. L'avantage est d'avoir accès direct aux
publications du projet, aux bases de données dédiées, à des cartes
dont certaines interactives ; mais aussi aux données des textes
constamment mises à jour (alors que le livre MTT I/1 reflète l'état
des publications en 2016).

 PHOTOS
Dans le cadre du projet PSL-Digibarchi, F. Nebiolo a traité les photos
du volume de N. Ziegler FM 4.

 La table BIBLIO compte désormais 4948 fiches. Il faut noter la
publication récente de 221 textes nouveaux dans A. George, Old
Babylonian Texts in the Schøyen Collection, Part One. Selected
Letters, CUSAS 36, Philadelphie, 2018 [221 tablettes], qui seront
prochainement intégrés dans la base.

 La table TEXTES compte désormais 19207 fiches, soit 57,6 % du corpus.
Pas moins de 743 textes ont été ajoutés ces derniers mois.

Nouveautés (219 textes)

– K. Abraham & K. Van Lerberghe, A Late Old Babylonian Temple Archive
from Dūr-Abieshuḫ, the Sequel (with the assistance of Gabriella Voet
and Hendrik Hameeuw), CUSAS 29, Philadelphie, 2017 (206 tablettes)
[KvL et DC]

– de Boer RA 111, 2017 (12 textes) [RdB et DC]

– Farber et Wilent, NABU 2018/44 (1 texte : A 33639) [DC]

Travail rétrospectif (524 textes)

Dans le cadre du projet EcritUr, 306 textes ont été édités :

Textes issus des fouilles de Woolley :

– B. Fiette a édité 111 textes : les 16 textes de la maison de Church
Lane 1 (Ur/AH Church Lane 1/?/?), les 54 textes de Church Lane 2 (5
dossiers : Ur/AH Church Lane 2/début du règne de Rim-Sin/Ṭab-ilišu ;
Ur/AH Church Lane 2/milieu du règne de Rim-Sin/Apil-Kittim ; Ur/AH
Church Lane 2/milieu du règne de Rim-Sin/Mar-erṣetim et Ya'a ; Ur/AH
Church Lane 2/première moitié règne de Rim-Sin/Iddin-Ea et Ibni-Ea ;
Ur/AH Church Lane 2/?/textes divers) ainsi que les 41 textes des
archives de Dumuzi-gamil (Ur/AH Niche Lane 3/Rim-Sin/Archives
Dumuzi-gamil).

– A. Jacquet a édité les textes de Figulla Iraq 15 (61 textes).

Par ailleurs, 134 textes supplémentaires provenant d'Ur issus de
fouilles antérieures à Woolley sont désormais accessibles :

– 110 textes de YOS 5 [A. Jacquet] ;

– 11 textes de YOS 8 [B. Fiette] ;

– 13 textes de YOS 12 [DC] ;

D'autres, déjà présents dans la base, ont été lemmatisés. Rappelons
que les 34 tablettes découvertes en 1854 par Taylor (et mêlées à celle
des fouilles de Loftus à Tell Sifr), publiées dans HEO 12, sont
disponibles depuis septembre 2016.

Autres sites

– Mari : FM 11 [177 textes] [G. Chambon (transcription informatisée) ;
A. Quesnoit (contrôle et mise aux normes de la transcription) ; N.
Ziegler (lemmatisation) ; F. Nebiolo (photos)] ;

– Shemshara : les 102 lettres de ShA 1 sont désormais accessibles et
lemmatisées [N. Ziegler, avec la coll. d'A.-I. Langlois].


Merci à toutes celles et tous ceux qui ont ainsi permis un
enrichissement considérable de la base – et merci aux utilisateurs
pour leur patience pendant les quelques semaines en septembre/octobre
durant lesquelles le site a été momentanément indisponible.

The Scrinium: Journal of Patrology and Critical Hagiography, established in 2005, is an international scholarly periodical devoted to patristics, critical hagiography, and Church history. Its scope is the ancient and medieval Christian Church worldwide, but especially Eastern / Oriental Christianity and Christian Origins. Each volume is focused on a specific subject (covering no less than 60% of the whole volume) formulated in the individual title of each volume.

• Volume 14 (2018)

  • Issue 1

• Introduction

  Editorial

  • pp.:1–1 (1)

• Other

  Abbreviations

  • pp.:2–5 (4)

• Research Article

  Romani Principes Adversum Nos Provocantur: Augustine of Hippo’s Epistula 87 to Emeritus of Caesarea

  • Author: Geoffrey D. Dunn
  • pp.:7–24 (18)

• Research Article

  A Christian Response to the Conflicting Relationship Between Slave and Master in A Christian Household

  • Author: Alex Hon Ho Ip
  • pp.:25–36 (12)

• Research Article

  The Eusebian and Meletian Roots of John Chrysostom’s Trinitarian Theology

  • Author: Pak-Wah Lai
  • pp.:37–62 (26)

• Research Article

  A Freedom beyond Conflict: The Logic of Internal Conflict and the Free Will in Maximus the Confessor

  • Author: Basil Lourié
  • pp.:63–74 (12)

• Research Article

  Imitating the Devil: Cyprian on Jealousy and Envy

  • Author: Edwina Murphy
  • pp.:75–91 (17)

• Research Article

  Addressing Conflict in the Fifth Century: Rome and the Wider Church

  • Author: Bronwen Neil
  • pp.:92–114 (23)

• Research Article

  The Apology of Justin Martyr and the Legatio of Athenagoras: Two Responses to the Challenge of Being a Christian in the Second Century

  • Author: Mary Sheather
  • pp.:115–132 (18)

• Research Article

  To Flee or Not to Flee? Matthew 10:23 and Third Century Flight in Persecution

  • Author: Ruth Sutcliffe
  • pp.:133–160 (28)

• Research Article

  Rhetorical, Political, and Ecclesiastical Perspectives of Augustine’s and Julian of Eclanum’s Theological Response in the Pelagian Controversy

  • Author: Nozomu Yamada
  • pp.:161–193 (33)

• Research Article

  Introduction

  • Author: Ljubica Jovanović
  • pp.:195–196 (2)

• Research Article

  Slavonic Translation of the Apocryphal Questions of Bartholomew

  • Author: Martina Chromá
  • pp.:197–205 (9)

• Research Article

  Apocryphal Tradition and Slavonic Pilgrimage Literature

  • Author: Marcello Garzaniti
  • pp.:206–222 (17)

• Research Article

  The Protoevangelium of James and Its Reception in the Caucasus: Status Quaestionis

  • Author: Cornelia Horn
  • pp.:223–238 (16)

• Research Article

  The Reception of “Slavonic Apocrypha”

  • Author: Ljubica Jovanović
  • pp.:239–256 (18)

• Research Article

  Rewritten Bible in the “Museum” Slavonic Translation of the Song of Songs

  • Author: Basil Lourié
  • pp.:257–272 (16)

• Research Article

  Slavonic Apocrypha: New Discoveries, New Perusals

  • Author: Anissava Miltenova
  • pp.:273–288 (16)

• Research Article

  How to Study the Slavic Apocrypha in the 21st Century?

  • Author: Sladjana Mirkovic
  • pp.:289–297 (9)

• Research Article

  The Dream of King Jehoash: A Textual Analysis

  • Author: Keiko Mitani
  • pp.:298–317 (20)

• Research Article

  Slavonic Apocrypha: The Main Problems with Their Textual History (a Philological Perspective)

  • Author: Liudmila Navtanovich
  • pp.:318–327 (10)

• Research Article

  The Representation of Literary Motifs in Visual Arts (in Connection with the Magic Belts of Job and His Daughters)

  • Author: Lyubov Osinkina
  • pp.:328–333 (6)

• Research Article

  The Debate on Medieval Western Christian Dualism through the Prism of Slavonic Pseudepigrapha

  • Author: Yuri Stoyanov
  • pp.:334–350 (17)

• Research Article

  Neither Pseudo-Athanasius nor Palaea: Historia de Melchisedech as a Part of the Slavonic Abraham’s Cycle

  • Authors: Vadim Wittkowsky and Maria Vitkovskaya
  • pp.:351–368 (18)

• Research Article

  An Ostracon Related to Archangel Michael’s Cult in Upper Egypt

  • Author: Hind Salah El-Din Somida Awad
  • pp.:369–372 (4)

• Research Article

  Neilos Kabasilas’s Rule of Theology and the Distinction between the Light and Warmth of Fire in Neilos Kabasilas and Gregory Palamas

  • Author: Dmitry Biriukov
  • pp.:373–391 (19)

• Research Article

  Affirming Divine Providence and Limiting the Powers of Saints: the Byzantine Debate about the Term of Life (6th-11th Centuries)

  • Author: Dirk Krausmüller
  • pp.:392–433 (42)

• Research Article

  Seven Sessions or Just a Letter? Observations on the Structure of the Disputations between Elias, Metropolitan of Nisibis, and the Vizier Abū l-Qāsim al-Maghribī

  • Author: Nikolai N. Seleznyov
  • pp.:434–445 (12)

• Research Article

  Philoponus on the Nature of the Heavens and the Movement of Elements in Against Aristotle on the Eternity of the World

  • Author: Maria Varlamova
  • pp.:446–461 (16)

• Research Article

  The Fixed Easter Cycle in the Ethiopian Church

  • Author: Ekaterina V. Gusarova
  • pp.:463–466 (4)

• Research Article

  Eunomius and Gregory of Nyssa on the Principle of ‘the More and the Less’ and Its Application to the Category of Substance

  • Author: Dmitry Biriukov
  • pp.:467–475 (9)

• Review Article

  The Cambridge Intellectual History of Byzantium, edited by Anthony Kaldellis and Niketas Siniossoglou, 2017

  • Authors: Dmitry Chernoglazov; Grigory Benevich; Arkadi Choufrine; Oksana Goncharko and Timur Schukin
  • pp.:475–507 (33)

• Book Review

  The Book of Sessions by Elia, the Metropolitan of Nisibis with the vizier Abū l-Qāsim al-Ḥusayn ibn ʿAlī al-Maġribī and the Letter of the Metropolitan Elia to the vizier Abū l-Qāsim, edited by N.N. Seleznyov, 2017/2018

  • Author: Dmitry Fedorovich Bumazhnov
  • pp.:512–516 (5)

• Book Review

  The Life of St. Gregory the Illuminator of Armenia in Ms. Sin. Ar. 455, written by Haroutiun S. Jamkochian, 2016

  • Author: Alexander Treiger
  • pp.:517–521 (5)

• Other

  Contents to Volume 14 (2018)

  • pp.:523–526 (4)

• Book Review

  Βυζαντινὰ ὑμνογραφικὰ καὶ ἁγιολογικὰ κείμενα, written by Πολέμης Ἰ., Μίνεβα Ἐ., 2016

  • Author: Dmitry Afinogenov
  • pp.:531–533 (3)

• Volume 13 (2017)

• Volume 12 (2016)

• Volume 11 (2015)

• Volume 10 (2014)

• Volume 9 (2013)

• Volume 7 (2011)

• Volume 6 (2010)

• Volume 5 (2009)

• Volume 4 (2008)

• Volume 3 (2007)

• Volume 2 (2006)

• Volume 1 (2005)

The research question of HumaReC is to inquiry, from the test-case of the edition of an unique trilingual Greek, Latin and Arabic New Testament manuscript, how Humanities research is reshaped and transformed by the digital rhythm of data production and publication. We have created a Virtual Research Environment that includes a manuscript viewer and where we share continuously our research.
The present web book synthesises the results of our research. It is a work in progress.

Table of Contents

• Foreword
• Part I - Introduction
• 1. The starting point, a previous project: The Arabic Manuscripts of the Letters of Paul of Tarsus (2013-2016)
• 2. The next step: HumaReC (2016-2018)
• Part II - The Platform
• 3. Manuscript transcription and visualization
• ---- 3.1 The manuscript viewer: work with EVT
• ---- 3.2 Annotation tool
• ---- 3.3 Towards handwritten text recognition
• 4. Interactions and users
• ---- 4.1 On the platform
• ---- 4.2 Social media
• 5. Continuous publication
• ---- 5.1 On the platform: blog and transcriptions
• ---- 5.2 Consolidation with the Web book
• 6. Reception and limitations
• Part III - The Manuscript
• 7. The object
• ---- 7.1.Codicological and paleographical features
• ---- 7.2 Remarks about the production context
• 8. The text of the letters of Paul
• ---- 8.1 Preliminary remarks
• ---- 8.2 The Greek text
• ---- 8.3 The Latin text
• ---- 8.4 The Arabic text
• ---- 8.5 Mutual influences
• ---- 8.6 New clues for the Pauline exegesis
• 9. About the use of the codex
• Part IV - Conclusion
• Acknowledgement
• Bibliography

Mélanges Dominique Barthélemy: Études bibliques offertes a l'occasion de son 60e anniversaire. Edited by: Casetti, Pierre; Keel, Othmar; Schenker, Adrian (1981). Fribourg, Switzerland / Göttingen, Germany: Éditions Universitaires / Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. ISBN: 2-8271-0197-1.

The first 20-some volumes of AASOR are available for free download various places (with some obviously in the public domain):

The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1919/1920, vol. 1 (jstor, Hathi Trust, Google books).
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1921/1922, vol 2/3 (jstor)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1922/1923, vol. 4 (jstor, Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1923/1924, vol. 5 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1924/1925, vol. 6 (Hathi Trust)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1925/1926, vol. 7 (Hathi Trust)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1926/1927, vol. 8 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1927/1928, vol. 9 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1927/1928, vol. 10 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1929/1930, vol. 11 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1930/1931, vol. 12 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1931/1932, vol. 13 (Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1933/1934, vol. 14 (Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1934/1935, vol. 15 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1935/1936, vol. 16 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1936/1937, vol. 17 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
Explorations in Eastern Palestine, III, vol. 18/19 (Hathi Trust, Archive.org)
Introduction to Hurrian, vol. 20 (Hathi Trust)
The Excavation of Tell Beit Mirsim. Vol. III: The Iron Age 1941 – 1943, vol. 21/22 (Not Available)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1943/1944, vol. 23 (Hathi Trust)
The annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1944/1945, vol. 24 (Hathi Trust) 

After volume 24, things get a bit more irregular, with the exception of volume 32/33:

The excavation at Herodian Jericho, 1951, vol. 32/33 (Hathi Trust)

Things get better again, however, after volume 55:

Preliminary excavation reports and other archaeological investigations : Tell Qarqur, Iron I sites in the North-Central highlands of Palestine, vol. 56 (Hathi Trust)
Across the Anatolian plateau : readings in the archaeology of ancient Turkey, vol. 57 (Not Available)
The Near East in the southwest : essays in honor of William G. Dever, vol. 58 (Hathi Trust)
Results of the 2001 Kerak Plateau Early Bronze Age survey AND Two early alphabetic inscriptions from the Wadi el-Ḥôl: new evidence for the origin of the alphabet from the western desert of Egypt, vol. 59 (Hathi Trust)
The archaeology of difference : gender, ethnicity, class and the “other” in antiquity : studies in honor of Eric M. Meyers, vol. 60/61 (Hathi Trust)
The middle Bronze Age IIA cemetery at Gesher : final report, vol. 62 (Hathi Trust) 
Views from Phlamoudhi, Cyprus, vol. 63 (Hathi Trust)

The three most recent volumes (64, 65, and 68) are only available via Jstor with a subscription. All in all, 27 of the 66 published volumes are available for free download (and a few more can be viewed at Hathi Trust, but not downloaded). This is something that should be easy enough to sort out and it would be outstanding to try to get all 66 volumes of AASOR available for free download by 2020 (or at least those still not generating some income for ASOR).

"The Poor Man of Nippur" is a c. 3,000 year-old comic folk tale in Babylonian language. The main manuscript is a clay tablet from 701 BC found at the site of Sultantepe, in South-East Turkey. Recounted by a third-party narrator, it tells the story of the three-fold revenge which Gimil-Ninurta wreaks on the local Mayor after the latter wrongs him. The film version of this ancient text is a creation of Cambridge Assyriology, and (as far as we know) the world's first film in Babylonian. The film was acted by Assyriology students and other members of the Cambridge Mesopotamian community. Shooting locations were in several Cambridge Colleges, King's Parade, The British Museum, Flag Fen Archaeological Park, and countryside near Grantchester. The project was funded by The Philological Society, The Thriplow Charitable Trust, The Judith Wilson Fund, The CHW Johns Fund for Assyriology, St John's College, Trinity College, The Henry Sweet Society for the History of Linguistic Ideas, and The London Centre for the Ancient Near East. Find out more about ancient Mesopotamia and Cambridge Assyriology at: https://www.arch.cam.ac.uk/about-us/mesopotamia/mesopotamia-history

In January, 2018, the American Numismatic Society launched Seleucid Coins Online. At the time it was announced that the development of Seleucid Coins Online (SCO) would take place in two parts in imitation of the print volumes, Seleucid Coins: A Comprehensive Catalogue by Arthur Houghton, Catharine Lorber, and Oliver Hoover, published in two parts in 2002 and 2008 by the American Numismatic Society and Classical Numismatic Group, Inc. The first part, by Houghton and Lorber, presented and interpreted all the numismatic material for Seleucus I to Antiochus III known up to 2002. The second part, by Houghton, Lorber, and Hoover, did the same for the Seleucid kings from Seleucus IV to Antiochus XIII. In total, more than 2,491 primary coin types were published in these volumes. 

This current version of SCO (v.2), launched in November, 2018, completes the type corpus incorporating material related to Seleucid Coins, Part I, covering the reigns from Seleucus I to Antiochus III (c. 320–187 BC), and the material in Part II covering the reigns from Seleucus IV to Antiochus XIII (187–64 BC) as well as the posthumous Roman imitations (63–14/13 BC). Note that the numbering system of SCO now corresponds fully to the print publications; the numbering system used in SCO v.1 has been deprecated.

As part of the National Endowment of the Humanities funded Hellenistic Royal Coinages project, Seleucid Coins Online (SCO) is a new research tool that will provide wide access to the coins listed in the print volumes of Seleucid Coins—not only the entries in the main catalogue, but also pieces presented separately in the appendices (e.g., plated issues, non-Seleucid coins bearing Seleucid countermarks, etc.). While the Seleucid coins in the ANS collection (some 5,129 pieces) serve as the core of the searchable catalogue, all types in the original publications will be included in the database, ultimately with links to coins (many of which are unique) in the Bibliothèque nationale de France, the British Museum, the Munzkabinett der Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, and other public and private collections. When necessary, entries in the catalogue will provide corrections to descriptions and interpretation with explanatory commentary by Oliver Hoover. Links to relevant bibliography in DONUM, the ANS online library catalogue, and eventually to articles are envisioned for the future in order to make Seleucid Coins Online virtually a one-stop research tool for Seleucid numismatics.

Seleucid Coins Online will also stand at the cutting edge of the discipline through the inclusion of new coin types and varieties that have been recorded since 2008. Previously unknown material has been appearing at a rate of about 100 coins per year and there is no indication that the flow is likely to stop anytime soon. Seleucid Coins Online will be the only place where researchers can keep track of such new coins comprehensively and the expanding picture of Seleucid economic, political, and art history that they reveal. Frequent updates to the website will permit users to find and learn about new material almost at the rate at which it is discovered, thereby making Seleucid Coins Online the most up-to-date catalogue available to

• Browse
• Search
• Maps
• Contributors
• Visualize Queries
• APIs

students of Seleucid coinage.

We present this collection of modern and historical maps, GIS data, and resource links for archaeologists, novice cartographers, and experienced GIS users. Original material, redistributed copies, and modified versions are offered under Creative Commons licensing. Feel free to copy, share, remix, transform, and build upon the maps and data as long as the source and changes are documented and they remain free. Download links may be found for both high resolution TIF images and Shapefiles covering the Corinthia and beyond. Those who wish to finish the readymade maps with an image editor like Photoshop may click the links beneath each thumbnail map. Others with GIS skills to construct their own dynamic maps should see the GIS Data section. Sources for the data as well as other good open data resources are further down the page.

RursuSpicae est une revue consacrée à la transmission des textes et des savoirs de l’Antiquité à la fin du Moyen-Âge. Elle est la fusion des revues Rursus et Spicae dont les objectifs scientifiques étaient similaires. Cette transmission peut concerner non seulement les textes grecs et latins, mais également hébraïques, syriaques et arabes qui ont nourri la culture médiévale et moderne. Les anciens numéros de Spicae sont disponibles en pdf à cette adresse.

1 | 2018
Parodies et pastiches antiques

Ancient Pastiches and Parodies

Sous la direction de Isabelle Draelants et Arnaud Zucker

Informations sur cette image
Crédits : Illustrateur : Fedor Flinzer (1832–1911)

• Arnaud Zucker et Isabelle Draelants
  Editorial[Texte intégral]

• Articles

  • Christine Kossaifi
    Saturation parodique et feintise ludique[Texte intégral]
    À propos des Sélénites dans les Histoires vraies de Lucien (I 23)
    Parody with a Smile. About the Moon’s inhabitants in Lucian’True Story (I 23)
  • Brigitte Pérez-Jean
    Rire, parodie et philosophie chez Lucien de Samosate[Texte intégral]
    Laughter, parody and philosophy in Lucian of Samosata
  • Jean Meyers
    L’Ovide travesti de Maximien[Texte intégral]
    The Transvestite Ovidius of Maximianus
  • Cătălin Enache, Anna Balder, Anna Gsöllpointner et Hannah Müller
    Wolf und Lamm. Ein Dialog über eine äsopische Fabel (= Phaedrus 1, 1)[Texte intégral]
    The Wolf and the Lam. Dialog on an Aesop’s fable (= Phaedrus 1.1)
    Le loup et l’agneau. Dialogue sur une fable ésopique

  • L’humour d’Homère

    • Didier Pralon
      Avant propos à L’Humour d’Homère de Samuel Butler[Texte intégral]
      Preface of The Humour of Homer by Samuel Butler
    • Samuel Butler
      L’humour d’Homère[Texte intégral]
      The humour of Homer

Rursus | Numéros

• 11 | 2017
  Nature et morale : sources, et postérité homilétique, des encyclopédies du XIIIe siècle
• 10 | 2017
  Traductions latines de textes grecs
• 9 | 2016
  Commentaires anciens (pragmatique & rhétorique)
• 8 | 2012
  Les épitomés scientifiques et historiques
• 7 | 2012
  L’encyclopédie zoologique de Constantin VII
• 6 | 2011
  Relire, récrire, prolonger. Adaptations gréco-latines
• 5 | 2010
  Les épopées tardives
• 4 | 2009
  Erotica
• 3 | 2008
• 2 | 2007
  Le modèle animal (II)
• 1 | 2006
  Le modèle animal (I)

Join me for an introductory course on biblical archaeology of ancient Israel and Judah during the Iron Age (ca. 1200-586 BCE). 

In this course, we will use cutting-edge, inter-disciplinary archaeological research to explore the fascinating field of archaeology, the history of this era, and it’s “players”(e.g. Israel, Judah, Philistine, Mesopotamia, Phoenicia, Aram, Moab, Edom, ancient Egypt etc.).

Special focus will be given to complex relationship between archaeology, history and the bible, and how modern research interfaces between these different, and at times conflicting, sources. In particular, how can archaeology be used to understand the biblical text – and vice a versa.

The course will combine short video lectures with extensive illustrative materials, on-site discussions at relevant archaeological locations, display 3D images and discuss relevant archaeological finds.

In addition, it includes interviews with leading researchers in the field, both to discuss specific aspects, finds and sites, as well as to present different sides of debated issues.

What you'll learn

• How Archaeologists work
• Recent archaeological discoveries and findings
• The archaeology and history of ancient Israel and Judah
• The meaning of Biblical Archaeology and its relationship with the Hebrew Bible
• How to determine if archaeology - and biblical archaeology - is a potential career for you

• 
  Length: 8 weeks
• Effort: 3 to 4 hours per week
• Price: FREE 
  Add a Verified Certificate for $49 USD
• Institution: IsraelX
• Subject: History
• Level: Introductory
• Language: English
• Video Transcripts: English

November 28, 2018 in Publication

The seven large Wall Maps produced by the Center and published by Routledge in 2011 have gone out of print, and the rights have reverted to the Center. We are pleased to make all seven available digitally (Map 6 now incorporating small corrections). It is possible to print from these files. The series is openly licensed under Creative Commons by 4.0.

• View all seven maps both from a distance and up close. • Designed for use, not by specialists, but by students new to antiquity and by their instructors in introductory courses. • Clear, uncluttered presentation of places and features most likely to be encountered at this entry level. • Familiar English forms for names are normally marked (except on Map 7). No accompanying text or gazetteer. • Locator outline shows the scope of each map in relation to others in the set, incorporating the boundaries and names (abbreviated) of the modern countries covered.

Dimensions (in inches) are for the entire map, width x height. All maps are plotted on 300dpi satellite images in the public domain; landscape is returned to its ancient aspect. Inks/color palette: red, green, blue.

1. (70 x 50) Egypt and the Near East, 3000 to 1200 BCE. Scale: 1:1,750,000. Available here.

2. (70 x 50) Egypt and the Near East, 1200 to 500 BCE. Scale: 1:1,750,000. Available here.

3. (66 x 48) Greece and the Aegean in the Fifth Century BCE. Scale: 1:750,000. Available here.

4. (65 x 35) Greece and Persia in the Time of Alexander the Great. Scale: 1:4,000,000. Available here.

5. (70 x 58) Italy in the Mid-First Century CE. Scale: 1:775,000. Available here.

6. (65 x 50) The World of the New Testament and the Journeys of Paul. Scale: 1:1,750,000. Inset “New Testament Palestine” (Scale 1:350,000). Available here.

7. (75 x 56) The Roman Empire around 200 CE. Scale: 1:3,000,000. Available here.

Participating on an archaeological excavation is a unique and exciting way to experience history firsthand. For almost two decades, BAS has been connecting volunteers with the opportunity to participate in some of the most exciting archaeological excavations in the Near East. A wide variety of people take part in our featured digs, and individuals of many different ages, backgrounds, and cultures have come together to share the thrill of discovery.

Frequently, participants return with much more than just wonderful memories. Many of our volunteers have forged lifelong friendships—some have even met their future spouses while in the field!

Dozens of archaeological digs throughout Europe and the Middle East are looking for volunteers this summer to help them excavate history. Whether you’re interested in the worlds of Kings David and Solomon, want to walk in the footsteps of Jesus and the apostles, or search for the heroes of the Trojan War, we’ve got an archaeological dig for you. For each dig, we provide an in-depth description including location, historical and Biblical significance, and what the goals are for the season. You can also learn all about the dig directors and professors who will lead your summer adventure.

CURRENT DIGS

Israel

Abel Beth Maacah 
Apollonia-Arsuf
Ashdod-Yam
Azekah 
Bethsaida Excavations Project
‘Einot Amitai
Ein el-Jarba
El-Araj 
Hippos-Sussita 
Jezreel
Khirbet al-Ra‘i 
Khirbet ‘Auja el-Foqa 
Khirbet el-Eika
Khirbet el-Mastarah
Khirbet Majduliyya 
Kiriath-Jearim 
Kursi Beach 
Legio
Manot Cave
Mt. Zion 
Shikhin/Asochis 
Tel Achziv
Tel Akko 
The Tel Bet Yerah Archaeological Project
Tel Beth Shemesh
Tel Burna 
Tel Dan
Tel Dor
Tel Eton
Tel Gezer Water System
Tel Hadid 
Tel Hazor 
Tel Kabri 
Tel Megiddo
Tel Qedesh
Tel Shiloh 
Tel Shimron 
Tel Tsaf 
Tell es-Safi/Gath 
Tell Halif
Tell Keisan 
Tiberias
Timna 

Jordan

Abila of the Decapolis 
Dhiban
Khirbat al-Jariya
Khirbat Ataruz
Khirbat Iskandar 
Khirbet Safra 
Petra Garden and Pool Project
Tall el-Hammam
Tall Jalul

Egypt

City Of The Dead
The Fayum Field School

Turkey

Antiochia ad Cragum
Boncuklu

Cyprus

Idalion

This page offers online access to 154 digitized notebooks used by Sir John Beazley, mainly in the earlier part of his career, between around 1910 and 1930, as he travelled around the world's collections of Attic vases. Also included is a notebook of Nicolas Plaoutine, documenting nineteenth-century sales of vases. The Beazley Notebooks Project has been made possible by the generosity of donors.

• Browse by main collections
• Browse by minor collections
• Browse by notebook number

Note: Beazley often included several collections in one notebook. His sequences of page-numbers correspond to the separate collections rather than the individual notebooks themselves. To avoid confusion, the database numbers pages consistently, starting with the front cover of each book and proceeding systematically to the end. As an exact facsimile, it includes blank pages. Note also that Beazley sometimes turned notebooks upside when writing particular sections. To rotate the pages, first zoom in to open the IIP Image viewer. Then press R or SHIFT + R to rotate right/left.

With the cooperation and support of 

• The Center for Digital Humanities, University of South Carolina
• The School of Arts & Sciences and Department of Classics, Rutgers University
• the Society for Classical Studies, which has endorsed the project
• the Institute for Digital Archaeology, for video content

The Database of Classical Scholars is a multi-faceted database that aims to provide biographical and bibliographical information on classical scholars from the period associated with classical scholarship as currently understood, from the end of the eighteenth century and the publication of F.A. Wolf's Prolegomena zu Homer (1795) to the current day. Each entry is accompanied by an appreciation of the scholar's career by an expert and where possible, a portrait. This is a work of international cooperation with an advisory committee composed of experts in the history of classical scholarship not only in North America, but in the United Kingdom, Germany, and Italy.

The Editorial Committee consists of :

• Ward Briggs, Columbia, South Carolina
• Corey Brennan, New Brunswick, NJ
• Serena Connolly, New Brunswick, NJ
• Lee Pearcy, Philadelphia, PA
• Michele Ronnick, Detroit, MI
• Christopher Stray, Swansea, Wales
• Graham Whitaker, Glasgow

There have been several attempts to provide a comprehensive history of Classical Scholarship. They range from the lists of classicists compiled by W. Pökel for his Philologisches Schriftstellerlexikon (Leipzig 1882) to Sir J.E. Sandys' monumental three-volume History of Classical Scholarship (Cambridge, 1903-8) to Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorf's Geschichte der Philologie (Leipzig, 1921) to Alfred Gudeman's Outlines of the History of Classical Scholarship (3rd ed., Boston, 1897). In late years Briggs's A Biographical Dictionary of North American Classicists (1994) was the first attempt to bring together biographical data on a significant number of classicists from Canada and the United States.
The database is fully searchable on all fields: Name, Birth, Marriage, Education, Professional Experience, Death, Dissertation Title, Publications, Festschriften, Kleine Schriften, Biographical Sources, and the Author of the appreciation. One can readily find all classicists in the database who received degrees at the University of Chicago or taught at the University of Virginia, or were born on November 26. Software has been developed by USC's Center for Digital Humanities and will be continually refined at the new home of the Database, Rutgers University.

In its initial stages, the Database has drawn or will draw on five ready resources of data.

Stage 1:

The importation of data for the 600 classicists cataloged in Ward Briggs's Biographical Dictionary of North American Classicists (1994). The book has been optically scanned and the entries arranged in a common format. Moreover, entries for many dozens of classicists who have died since the publication of the BDNAC are included, drawing from memorial notices in bulletins of the APA, CAAS and CAMWS. Portraits of a large number of the subjects (not a feature of the original publication) have been added.

Stage 2:

Video clips provided to the SCS by the Classics Conclave have been mounted on our site and links posted on the SCS website. These interviews, conducted in 2012 with distinguished classicists from North America and the United Kingdom form the germ of what is hoped to be a succession of oral histories with distinguished members of the profession. A new series of interviews commenced in January 2018.

Stage 3:

The introduction of a Wiki database for living classicists. The last work that contained significant biographical information, as well as areas of scholarly interest, was the fourth edition of The Directory of College and University Classicists in the United States and Canada edited by Lawrence E. Gaichas for the Classical Association of the Atlantic States in 1996. This was an invaluable source for looking up addresses, specialties, and credentials of living classicists and it is our aim to provide something like this with our Wiki database which will have the advantage of being as fully searchable as the data on deceased classicists. We have created a template in Microsoft Word that can easily be filled out with the same kinds of information we present for deceased classicists. We aim to send these templates to every member of the SCS and make the template downloadable on the SCS website so that members and non-members can list themselves in this section of the database.

Stage 4:

The library at Columbia University is home to the archive of Alfred Gudeman, born in Atlanta in 1862, a graduate of Columbia and the first American to receive a Ph.D. in Classics from the University of Berlin, he taught at Johns Hopkins, the University of Pennsylvania and Cornell University before emigrating to Germany in 1904. Gudeman was an energetic proponent of German scholarship and wrote A Manual of the History of Classical Philology that ran to eight editions in two different languages. Gudeman's most pertinent work for our purposes is his Imagines Philologorum (1911), a quarto-sized volume containing portraits and biographical information of 160 classical scholars beginning with Erasmus and running through the late nineteenth century. Gudeman continued to amass portraits and data on the scholars until the Nazis forced him and his family to be shipped to the Theresienstadt camp where he died in 1942. Before departing Berlin he entrusted his materials to his attorney with instructions to send them to the Columbia Library should anything happen to him. The materials, comprising six large envelopes of illustrative material (photographs, etchings and various types of reproductions) and biographical data for 560 classical scholars arrived at Columbia in 1952 where they remained unexamined until 1990 (Donna W. Hurley, "Alfred Gudeman, Atlanta, Georgia, 1862-Theresienstadt, 1942,"TAPhA 120 (1990) 355-81 and Donna W. Hurley, "Alfred Gudeman in Berlin 1935-1942," Latein und Griechisch in Berlin 35 (1991) 121-7) . We hope to employ graduate students to go through the archive and put the biographical data and portraits from both the Imagines material and the final, 497-page unpublished manuscript of his Manual into the form that will be usable by our database.

Stage 5:

The Catalogus Philologorum Classicorum is superintended by Prof. Franco Montanari at the University of Genoa. Initiated at a CNR conference in 1984 the project collects biographical data and to this point has chiefly been useful in gathering the names of nearly 9000 classicists worldwide. It has been online since 2003 within the website Aristarchus. To date, while the project has identified 8831 classicists and posted "cards" with name, date of birth and date of death for most of them on their website (http://www.aristarchus.unige.it/cphcl/schede.php), only 889 have any further information, usually necrologies from journals or newspapers posted as unsearchable PDF files. The accessible files are of no consistent format and cannot be searched against all the entries. Professor Montanari has agreed to be an advisory editor and to share his data with our project. We would thus need clerks to enter data from the accessible cards on the CPC website onto our template and add them to our database.

Stage 6:

Robert B. Todd's three-volume Dictionary of British Classicists (Bristol: Thoemmes Continuum, 2004) is a British counterpart to BDNAC: It contains biographies with publication information for approximately 700 British classicists from 1500 to 1960 CE. The work contains a great deal of data that would be useful for our project, but unlike the BDNAC, all the entries are written in continuous prose. We, therefore, need clerks to extract the information required by our template and enter it into our database. As with the BDNAC, there are no portraits of the subjects.