And see AWOL's Alphabetical List of Open Access Monograph Series in Ancient Studies

“AP: Online Journal in Public Archaeology” is a brand new peer-reviewed journal devoted exclusively to Public Archaeology. Edited by JAS Arqueología S.L., it will be freely distributed online in order to ensure full access to the discussion and spread of a growing stream that is starting to settle into everyday archaeological practice, as it should.

The definition of Public Archaeology is still too broad to even talk about a consensus on it. This call for papers is not going to be a place to discuss about that, but the aim of the journal is to be able to delve into every issue related to the field. The limit of the definition is slightly clear. Archaeology is generally understood as the study of past societies from their remains, and Public Archaeology is the study of the relations between this Archaeology and Society in every aspect of daily life (social, economical and political). We are talking about the present of Archaeology and the different issues that affect it and its relation with the public.

A list of topics could be the following, but there are many others included in the scope of Public Archaeology:

-The economic and political impact of Archaeology

-Archaeology as Popular Culture

-The History and development of Archaeology as a professional practice

-Theoretical issues around the publicity of Archaeology

-The image of Archaeology

-Legal issues on archaeological practice and the illicit trade of antiquities

-The presentation of Archaeology to the public

And so on...

That is why the criteria for a preliminary selection will be subject to the topic. Due to the broad limits of Public Archaeology, topics can reach beyond any list.

This journal has been born with the desire to be a reference in the field of Public Archaeology. Therefore, we encourage all of you working in the stream to share your experiences and ideas in this open forum for the development of Public Archaeology.

2018

Vol 8 (2018)

Vol 8, No 2 (2018): Special Volume 3

Special Volume 3
Death in the Contemporary World: Perspectives from Public Archaeology
Guest editors: Howard Williams and Lorna-Jane Richardson

2017

Vol 7 (2017)

2016

Vol 6 (2016)

Vol 6, No 2 (2016): Special Volume 2

Special Volume 2
The How and Why of Archaeology Outreach
Guest editors: Elizabeth Wright & Matt Law

2015

Vol 5 (2015)

2014

Vol 4 (2014)

Vol 4, No 2 (2014): Special Volume 1

Special Volume 1
Emerging approaches to Public Archaeology
Guest editors: Kerry Massheder Rigby & Dominic Walker

2013

Vol 3 (2013)

2012

Vol 2 (2012)

2011

Vol 1 (2011)

2010

Vol 1 (2010): Pre-Editorial

PeriodO is a public domain gazetteer of scholarly definitions of historical, art-historical, and archaeological periods. It eases the task of linking among datasets that define periods differently. It also helps scholars and students see where period definitions overlap or diverge.

• Download
• Guide
• Motivation
• Technical overview
• Publications
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Das Interesse an den politischen Dimensionen der Archäologie hat global stark zugenommen, was auch zur Infragestellung von Wahrheitsbehauptungen der archäologischen Forschung selbst führte. Auseinandersetzungen dieser Art reichen von Forderungen der Rückführung von Kulturgütern bis hin zur Frage, wer über die Vergangenheit Anderer forschen, reden oder schreiben darf oder welches Verhältnis wir zu den “Anderen” der Vergangenheit entwickeln können und sollten. Man kann heute kaum von einer ethisch fundierten, gesellschaftlich verantwortlichen Archäologie reden, wenn sie sich nicht mit diesen Themen beschäftigt.

Forum Kritische Archäologie hat zum Ziel, die Auseinandersetzung mit solchen Fragen im deutschsprachigen Raum zu fördern. [weiter lesen]

Interest in the political dimensions of archaeology has grown dramatically around the world. One of the outcomes has been a questioning of archaeological truth claims, which in turn has led to demands for the return of cultural property, questioning who may research, speak and write about the past of Others, and considerations of what kinds of relations we can and should develop to past Others. Today it is scarcely possible to speak about an ethically based, socially responsible archaeology without engaging with these themes.

Forum Kritische Archäologie has as its goal to further discussions of these and related issues, especially within the framework of the German-speaking archaeological community. [read more]

7. Ausgabe (2018). Forschungsbeitrag: Der "Orient" als Grenzraum: Die koloniale Dimension wissenschaftlicher Narrative zum Nahen Osten

Serie:Wissensproduktion in der Archäologie

Maresi Starzmann
Der „Orient“ als Grenzraum: Die koloniale Dimension wissenschaftlicher Narrative zum Nahen Osten   [Zusammenfassung]   [Abstract]    
Stefan Hanß
Objects that Made History. A Material Microhistory of the Sant Crist de Lepant (Barcelona, 1571–2017)   [Zusammenfassung]   [Abstract]    
Alfredo González-Ruibal, Thomas Kersting, Laurent Olivier and the Editorial Collective of Forum Kritische Archäologie
Archaeology of the Contemporary Past: An Interview with Alfredo González-Ruibal, Thomas Kersting and Laurent Olivier   [Abstract]    
Alfredo González-Ruibal, Thomas Kersting, Laurent Olivier und das Herausgeber_innenkollektiv des Forum Kritische Archäologie
Archäologie der Zeitgeschichte: Ein Interview mit Alfredo González-Ruibal, Thomas Kersting und Laurent Olivier   [Zusammenfassung]      

[Entire Edition 7 (2018) as Reader]

6. Ausgabe (2017). u.a. Forschungsbeitrag: Style, Ethnicity and the Archaeology
5. Ausgabe (2016). u.a. Streitraum: Reverse Engineering
4. Ausgabe (2015). u.a. Streitraum: Das Leipziger Völkerschlacht-Reenactment
3. Ausgabe (2014). u.a. Themenheft: Zeichen der Zeit.
2. Ausgabe (2013). u.a. Streitraum: Ausstellungszensur.
1. Ausgabe (2012). Themenheft: Was ist eine kritische Archäologie?

Trop de clichés circulent sur la Grèce antique : les femmes y seraient recluses, voilées ou loin des regards, dans un gynécée ; elles n’auraient aucune fonction civique ou collective. Privées d’éducation ou de culture, elles vivraient dans l’ombre des hommes, dans une cité misogyne. Sans sous-estimer l’inégalité entre les hommes et les femmes, cette exposition a pour objectif de proposer un autre regard sur la Grèce antique (VII^e-II^e siècle av. J.-C.). En intégrant les nouveaux acquis des travaux des philologues, des épigraphistes et des archéologues, et en recourant aux outils récents de la recherche en histoire des femmes et du genre, les historien.nes de cette exposition permettront aux visiteurs de découvrir des champs d’action et des domaines où les femmes antiques agissaient, géraient, pensaient, créaient, aimaient.

Le genre, en tant que méthode d’analyse qui postule l’historicité des catégories hommes/femmes et la dimension sociale et culturelle des identités, permet de se défaire des clichés et de percevoir ce qui fait la spécificité de la société grecque : l’importance primordiale de la distinction libres/esclaves, une définition différente du politique et la variété des contextes d’action individuelle.

À propos

Contenu de la base

• 735 auteurs antiques
• 1273 textes antiques
• 2196 auteurs modernes
• 4438 références bibliographiques

Ce Répertoire a pour ambition de regrouper les sources philosophiques primaires de l'Antiquité, des présocratiques à la fin du VIe siècle de notre ère, en fournissant pour chaque document une liste des éditions, traductions, commentaires et instruments divers utiles pour une recherche de première main. La bibliographie secondaire n'est généralement pas prise en compte.

Structure

Sont retenus les philosophes de langue grecque ou latine dont des textes sont conservés et édités ou dont les fragments ont été regroupés. Pour chaque auteur, sont enregistrées les données suivantes : nom complet sous une forme standardisée latine, caractéristiques, datation approximative ou, si cela est possible, dates exactes, commentaires éventuels permettant de situer le personnage en cas de problèmes d'identification. Pour chaque œuvre, sont retenus le titre traditionnel latin, la traduction française, ainsi que des éléments complémentaires d'information si nécessaire.
Auteurs et œuvres constituent la structure de base du Répertoire. À ces éléments correspondent les éléments bibliographiques suivants : les éditions d'ensemble ou partielles, les traductions, les commentaires, les lexiques, éventuellement les principales études d'orientation.

Des abréviations bibliographiques sont parfois utilisées dans les notices : abréviations bibliographiques.

Nouvelle version du Répertoire

La nouvelle interface web pour le Répertoire a été mise en ligne en avril 2016, suite à un long travail de renouvellement technique, dont vous pouvez maintenant explorer les premiers résultats. Les couleurs changent, l'ergonomie se modernise, l'essentiel demeure avec de nouvelles fonctionnalités. Nous pensons ce nouvel accès aux données plus facile, lisible et agréable à utiliser.
Pour plus de détails concernant cette nouvelle version, consulter la page dédiée à la nouvelle interface web du Répertoire.

Le carnet de recherche Zetesis est l’émanation de l’association Zetesis – Association de doctorants-e-s et jeunes chercheurs-euses en philosophie ancienne et en sciences de l’Antiquité. Ce carnet a pour vocation à fournir des informations d’événements scientifiques, de parutions, d’appels à contribution dans le champ de la philosophie ancienne et des sciences de l’Antiquité. Le carnet comporte également une section où sont publiés billets, compte-rendus, et actes des colloques de l’association Zetesis.

• 1. Rationalité tragique
• 2. Ordres et désordres
• 3. Avoir plus : une figure de l’excès ?
• 4. Le réel
• 5. Modalisations du réel : nécessité, possibilité, contingence

• Karine TORDO-ROMBAUT, La modalisation de l’objet de l’examen dans le Charmide de Platon
• Diogo MESTI, La temporalité du paradigme dans la République de Platon
• Chad JORGENSEN, La nécessité et la contingence dans la pensée politique de Platon
• Diane DEMANCHE, Fatalité et liberté au cœur de la guerre civile. Enjeux éthiques et poétiques des modalisations du réel dans la Pharsale de Lucain
• Marion BOURBON, Jeu théâtral et réalité dans le stoïcisme : du possible « jouable » à la reprise

New Studies in the Archaeology of Jerusalem and its Region VIII

Collected Papers
Volume VIII, 2014
Editors: Guy D. Stiebel,  Orit Peleg-Barkat, Doron Ben-Ami and Yuval Gadot
CONTENTS

7	Editorial Introduction (Hebrew)
10	Excavations in Jerusalem and its Region, 2013−2014 (Hebrew) Doron Ben-Ami

JERUSALEM OF LEAD, SILVER AND GOLD

37	IUDAEA RECEPTA (Hebrew) Gil Gambash, Haim Gitler and Hannah M Cotton
50	Were Gold Coins Ever Minted In Jerusalem? The Surprise of the Giv’ati Parking Lot Hoard (Hebrew) Gabriella Bijovsky
6*	From Mar Saba to Bayit Ve-Gan in Jerusalem: A New Frankish Period Seal of St. Sabas Robert Kool

IDENTITY AND TRANSITION

18*	Esh’ol – A Proto-Historic Site in Transition: Preliminary Inter/Intra-Site Amir Golani and Benjamin D. Storchan
61	Canaanites, “Shephelites” and those who will Become Judahites (Hebrew) Zvi Lederman and Shlomo Bunimoviz
72	Between Aelia Capitolina and Hagia Hierosolyma: “A Matter of Faith” (Hebrew) Yana Tchekhanovets
83	From Polis to Madina? On Identity and Urban Space in Jerusalem during the 7th- 11th Centuries CE (Hebrew) Gideon Avni
96	Special Announcement: A New-Old Monumental Inscription from Jerusalem Honoring Hadrian (Hebrew) Rina Avner, Roie Greenwald, Avner Ecker and Hannah M. Cotton

JERUSALEM AND THE JUDAEAN FOOTHILLS IN THE PERSIAN AND HELLENISTIC PERIODS

105	A Fort of the Fourth Century BCE in Horbat ‘Eres, West of Jerusalem (Hebrew) Amihai Mazar and Ido Wachtel
1200	The Rural Settlement in the Judaean Foothills in the Persian and Early Hellenistic Periods, in light of the Excavations in Ramat Bet Shemesh (Hebrew) Elena Kogan-Zehavi
134	Judah in the “Long Third Century”- An Archaeological Perspective (Hebrew) Oded Lipschits, Nitsan Shalom, Noa Shatil and Yuval Gadot
153	Preliminary Report on the  Finding of another Copy of Decree of Seleucus IV at Maresha (Heliodorus/Olypiodorus Inscription) (Hebrew) Avner Ecker, Dov Gera and Hannah M. Cotton

THE CITY AND THE MOUNTAIN – THE ENVIRONS OF THE TEMPLE MOUNT

161	Mound on the Mount- A Possible Solution to the Problem with Jerusalem, an Update (Hebrew) Oded Lipschits, Israel finkelstein  and Ido Koch
176	Transportation of Sacrificial animals to the Herodian Temple Mount and the Gates Adjacent to its Southeastern Corner (Hebrew) Ronny Reich and Yuval Baruch
1900	The Environs of the Temple Mount between its Destruction in 70 CE and Madaba Map: The Archaeological Evidence from Southeastern Jerusalem (Hebrew) Shlomit Weksler-Bdolah
32*	When, Why and by Whom the Mughrabi Gate was Opened? Excavations at the Mughrabi Gate in the old City of Jerusalem (2007, 2012-2014) Herve Barbe, Fanny Vitto and Roie Greenwald

New Studies in the Archaeology of Jerusalem and its Region VI

Collected PapersVolume V, 2012
Editors: David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat and Doron Ben-Ami
CONTENTS

7	Editorial Introduction (Hebrew) David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat and Doron Ben-Ami
9	Excavations in Jerusalem and its Region, 2011−2012 (Hebrew) Doron Ben-Ami
25	Preservation and Development Works Conducted during 2012 in the City of David, the Ophel and along the Tyropoeon Valley (Hebrew) Shahar Puni

JERUSALEM AND THE JUDAEAN FOOTHILLS: THE EARLY PERIOD

35	A Settlement and a Cemetery from the Intermediate Bronze Age in Ramat Bet Shemesh (Hebrew) Yitzhak Paz
7*	A Settlement from the Intermediate Bronze Age – Middle Bronze II in Newe Shalom Dan Benjamin Storchan
50	Cult in Khirbet Qeiyafa from the Iron Age IIa – Cult Rooms and Shrine Models (Hebrew) Yosef Garfinkel and Saar Ganor
66	Remarks on the Archaeology of Jerusalem in the Persian Period (Hebrew) Hillel Geva

NEW STUDIES IN EPIGRAPHY AND GLYPTICS

83	Assur in Jerusalem – New Glyptic Evidence of the Assyrian Influence on Jerusalem (Hebrew) Ariel Winderbaum
105	The Seal Found near the Western Wall – A Suggestion for Its Meaning and Use (Hebrew) Shlomo Naeh
110	A Graffito Bearing the Name of Trajan in a Cave at Kh. ʾArâk Hâla North of Bet Guvrin (Hebrew) Boaz Zissu, Boaz Langford, Avner Ecker and Esther Eshel

JERUSALEM AFTER THE ISLAMIC CONQUEST: NEW DISCOVERIES

125	Manufacture of Bone Items from the Early Islamic Period in Givati Parking Lot Excavations (Hebrew) Ariel Shatil
136	New Discoveries in the Via Dolorosa – Excavations and a Survey in the Austrian Hospice and at the Vicinity of the “Ecce Homo” Arch (Hebrew) Shua Kisilevitz and Roie Greenwald
149	The Market Street of Crusader Jerusalem in Light of a Recent Archaeological Excavation (Hebrew) Yechiel Zelinger and Michael Ehrlich
161	Antique Maps of Jerusalem as Sources for its History: Methodological Lessons (Hebrew) Rehav (Buni) Rubin

NEW FINDS AT HERODIUM

181	New Findings at Herodium by the Ehud Netzer’s Expedition (Hebrew) Yakov Kalman, Rachel Chachy, Oren Gutfeld and Roi Porat
194	Herod’s Workers: The Graffiti Evidence from the Area of the Theaterat Herodium – The Greek and Latin Inscriptions (Hebrew) Avner Ecker
199	Herod’s Workers: The Graffiti Evidence from the Area of the Theater at Herodium – The Aramaic Inscription (Hebrew) Esther Eshel

New Studies in the Archaeology of Jerusalem and its Region V

Collected Papers Volume V, 2011
Editors: David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel and Orit Peleg-Barkat
CONTENTS

7	Editorial Introduction (Hebrew) David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel and Orit Peleg-Barkat
9	Excavations in the Jerusalem Region, 2010-2011 (Hebrew) David Amit

THE TEMPLE MOUNT – NEW STUDIES

17	Four Stages of Development of the Temple Mount (Hebrew) Joseph Patrich and Marcus Edelcopp
38	The Royal Stoa of the Herodian Temple Mount: A Proposed Reconstruction (Hebrew) Orit Peleg-Barkat
52	Two Fatimid Inscriptions from the el-Aqsa Mosque: A New Reading (Hebrew) Omar Abed Rabbo

CULT IN JERUSALEM

67	A Cultic Structure of the Middle Bronze IIB-C Period in Nahal Refa’aim (Walajeh) (Hebrew) Daniel Ein Mor
78	An Assemblage of Rooms and Rock-cut Installations of the Iron II Period from the City of David (Hebrew) Yana Tchekhanovets
96	Miniature Icons box from the Giv’ati Parking lot excavations (Hebrew) Omar Abed Rabbo
104	The Nea Church of St. Mary Theotokos: An Architectural Discussion (Hebrew) Oren Gutfeld

JERUSALEM IN THE MUSLIM PERIOD

121	A Reconsideration of Settlement Around Jerusalem at the End of the Byzantine Period and in the Early Muslim Period (Hebrew) Zubair ‘Adawi
142	The “Southern Hammam” and Khan Tankaz – Which was First? (Hebrew) Harve H. Barbé and Taufik Deadle
158	New Discoveries in Madrasat el-Baladiyeh near the Gate of the Chain (Hebrew) Yuval Baruch, Shachar Poni and Neria Sapir

The Coins of Jerusalem and its Environs

169	The Earliest Coin of Judea (Hebrew) Haim Gitler
179	Power and Rule – Jerusalem Coins of Alexander Jannaeus (Hebrew) Guy D. Stiebel
*7	A First Century CE Mint South of Jerusalem? Archaeological Context  Fanny Vitto
*16	A First Century CE Mint South of Jerusalem? Numismatic Evidence Donald T. Ariel

NEW STUDIES OF JERUSALEM AND ITS REGION

*24	Excavations of Saint John Prodomos, Jerusalem Jean-Baptist Humbert
185	A Monument (Nympheon?) and Other Remains from the Second Temple Period West of the Temple Mount: The Excavations of the Giant Causeway 2010-2011 (Hebrew) Alexander Onn and Shlomit Weksler-Bdolah
200	Excavations at Horvat Midras in the Judaean Shephelah 2010-2011: Preliminary Report (Hebrew) mir Ganor, Alon Klein, Rina Avner and Boaz Zissu

New Studies in the Archaeology of Jerusalem and its Region IV

Collected PapersVolume IV, 2010
Editors: David Amit, Orit Peleg-Barkat and Guy D. Stiebel
CONTENTS

5	Editorial Introduction (Hebrew) David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat and Doron Ben-Ami
10	Archaeology and Conservation in Jerusalem Region – 2009-2010 (Hebrew) David Amit and Jon Seligman
22	The Involvement of the Israel Antiquities Authority in the Master Plan of Jerusalem’s Old City (Hebrew) Ram Shoef

NEW STUDIES IN THE PREHISTORY OF THE JERUSALEM REGION

31	Prehistoric Artifacts from Emeq Rephaim (Area C) (Hebrew) Omry Barzilai, Nuha Aga and Onn Crouvi
40	“Marked in Stone” – A Pre-Pottery Neolithic A Quarry Site at Kaizer Hill, Modi’in (Hebrew) Leore Grosman and Naama Goren-Inbar
*7	Pre-Ghassulian and Ghassulian in Jerusalem and its Vicinity Ianir Milevski, Anna Eirikh-Rose, Uzi A͑ d, Omry Barzilai, Zvi Greenhut and Ofer Marder
*24	Beqo’a – A New Proto-Historic Site in the Judean Foothils Amir Golani

EXCAVATIONS AND STUDIES INTRAMURAL AND EXTRAMURAL

53	The Ceramic Assemblage from the Rock Cut Pool beside the Giḥon Spring (Hebrew) Alon De Groot and Atalya Fadida
61	Ophel Excavations 2009-2010 (Hebrew) Eilat Mazar
67	The Extent of Jerusalem during the Iran Age IIA (Hebrew) Doron Ben-Ami and Yana Tchekhanovets
74	The “Burnt House” in Light of the Publication of the Final Report (Hebrew) Hillel Geva
*32	New Excavations on Mount Zion in Jerusalem and an Inscribed Stone Cup/Mug from the Second Temple Period Shimon Gibson
*44	The Mount Zion Inscribed Stone Cup: Preliminary Observations Stephen Pfann
84	Wilson’s Arch in Light of Recent Excavations and Past Studies (Hebrew) Alexander Onn and Shlomit Weksler-Bdolah
101	New Discoveries Interior to the Jaffa Gate (Hebrew) Ofer Sion and Shahar Puni
119	Excavations in the Crown Plaza Hotel (Binyanei Ha’uma) (Hebrew) Danit Levi and Ron Beeri
130	Inscribed and Stamped Ring Stands from the Pottery Workshopat Binyanei Ha’uma (Hebrew) David Amit
141	A Crusader Wall Painting from the Abbey of the Virgin Maryin the Valley of Jehoshaphat, Jerusalem (Hebrew) Jon Seligman

EXCAVATIONS AND STUDIES IN THE JUDAEAN FOOT HILLS

161	By the Way – Khirbet Qeiyafa in the Classical and Late Periods (Hebrew) Guy D. Stiebel
170	Horvat Beit Loya – A Jewish Village from the Late Second Temple Period in the Judaean Foothills (Hebrew) Oren Gutfeld and Ya’akov Kalman
180	Horvat el-Kikh – A Jewish Settlement from the Second Temple Period at Ramat Bet Shemesh (Hebrew) Elena Kogan-Zehavi
186	De profundis– Georgian Anchorets in Horvat Burgin (Hebrew) Yana Tchekhanovets

New Studies in the Archaeology of Jerusalem and its Region III

Collected PapersVolume III, 2009

Editors: David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat 

CONTENTS

6	Editorial Introduction (Hebrew)David Amit, Guy D. Stiebel, Orit Peleg-Barkat
8	Archaeology and Conservation in Jerusalem Region – 2008-2009 (Hebrew)  Jon Seligman

AT THE FOOT OF THE TEMPLE MOUNT

19	The Relations Between the Eastern Cardo of Jerusalem and the 10th Roman Legion, in Light of the Western Wall Plaza Excavations (Hebrew)Shlomit Weksler-Bdolah
28	A Peristyle Building from the Roman Period in the City of David (Hebrew)Doron Ben Ami and Yana Tchekhanovets
37	Johns’ Excavation of the Paved Road up the Tyropeon Valley in Jerusalem (Hebrew) Ronny Reich and Eli Shukron

THE TOMB OF DAVID ON MOUNT ZION

49	“The Place Where the Lord’s Ark of the Covenant Used to be Until the House was Built”: A History of Local Tradotion (Hebrew)Elchanan Reiner
57	The Conservation and restoration Project of the Tomb of David’s Compound: Processes, Planning and finds (Hebrew)Shahar Puni
67	In the Outskirts of the Magical Forest- The Painted Tiles of King David’s Tomb (Hebrew)Nirit Shalev-Khalifa
74	The Tomb of David: 1948-1967 (Hebrew)Doron Bar

RECENT EXCAVATIONS AND IN THE JERUSALEM

81	Settlements from the Intermediate and Middle Bronze Ages at Ras El-Amud (Hebrew)Ron Be’eri and Irina Zilbebod
94	Water Supply to the Upper City Of Jerusalem During the First And Second Temple Periods in Light of the Mamilla Excavations (Hebrew)David Amit

STUDIES AND DISCOVERIES

111         The Khirbet Qeiyafa Ostracon (Hebrew)                                                                                         Hagai Misgav, Yosef Garfinkel and Saar Ganor

124         The Khirbet Qeiyafa Inscription- Respond A (Hebrew)                                                                   Hagai Misgav, Yosef Garfinkel and Saar Ganor

126         The Enigmatic Inscription from Khirbet Qeiyafa- Respond B (Hebrew)                                        Aaron Demsky

130         The Khirbet Qeiyafa Inscription- Respond C (Hebrew)                                                                  Shmuel Ah’ituv

133         Rural Monasticism at the Foothills of Southern Samaria and Judaea in the Byzantine Period (Hebrew)                                                                                                                                                                                                Itamar Taxel

140         The Church at Khûrbat Deiry (Nes Harim) and its Surrounding (Hebrew)                                       Daniel Ein-Mor

5*            The Northwestern Corner of Jerusalem’s Old City Wall Medieval Archaeology                                               and  Modern History                                                                                                                                Gerald Finkielsztejn, Annette Nagar, Ya’akov Billig

10*          Monasteries in Jerusalem Area in Light of the Literary Sources                                                      Lea Di Segni

New Studies in the Archaeology of Jerusalem and its Region Videos Uploaded

The Institute of Archaeology, through the Horn Archaeological Museum, publishes a quarterly newsletter. Museum members and other interested individuals find a broad spectrum of valuable notes and announcements: activities of personnel, research reports, schedules of future events and projects, and notices of publications, as well as a variety of short notes.

Current Issue

Volume	Date
39.4	Fall 2018

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See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

• Civitas y cives en San Agustín. La construcción de la Iglesia como Estado: Fundamentos de orden constitucional

  Núm. 31-32 (2015)
•   TOPONIMIA E HISTORIA ANTIGUA HOMENAJE AL P. EUTIMIO MARTINO S. J. AL CUMPLIR SUS 90 AÑOS

  Núm. 30 (2013)
•   REALIDAD, FICCIÓN Y AUTENTICIDAD EN EL MUNDO ANTIGUO: LA INVESTIGACIÓN ANTE DOCUMENTOS SOSPECHOSOS

  Núm. 29 (2012)
•   Mozárabes. Identidad y continuidad de su historia

  Núm. 28 (2011)
•   Geographica: ciencia del espacio y tradición narrativa de Homero a Cosmas Indicopleustes

  Núm. 27 (2010)
•   Las cuevas de Herrara, el monasterio Cisterciense y la camáldula actual (Mirand de Ebro – Haro)

  Núm. 26 (2009)
•   Gentes Barbarae. Los bárbaros entre el mito y la realidad

  Núm. 25 (2008)

  Europa se ha librado, en gran medida, en los últimos 50 años de guerras. Y, sin embargo, nuestro tiempo se vive como una crisis. Esto no se debe tanto al cambio climático, que de hecho la mayoría de la gente oculta, sino más bien a la migración procedente de los países islámicos, dando lugar así a muchos pequeños y grandes conflictos en todos los ámbitos de la sociedad. En la vida cotidiana esto se refleja en las diversas concepciones sobre la familia, los roles de hombres y mujeres y, con menos frecuencia, en la separación entre Iglesia y Estado. En algunas regiones, y particularmente en las grandes ciudades, se han configurado así auténticas sociedades paralelas, si bien todavía en los niveles socialmente más bajos, que ni siquiera dominan la lengua de uso corriente. Por lo tanto, no es de extrañar que en la actualidad se discuta en toda Europa cómo los inmigrantes pueden ser integrados, cómo conseguir que acepten las normas sociales locales y cómo lograr que se identifiquen con el país anfitrión y sus normas constitucionales. Mientras, los recién llegados aún siguen conectados con su país de origen, por así decirlo, bajo la forma de una «segunda» identidad.
  ........
  
•   La presencia bizantina en “Hispania” (siglos VI-VII): la documentación arqueológica

  Núm. 24 (2007)

  Desde que hace medio siglo el Prof. H. Schlunk proclamara su admiración por el hecho de que el arte bizantino dejara ver sus refl ejos en la Península Ibérica sólo en el arte asturiano, justo en el punto más lejano de donde estuvo su presencia política atestiguada por las fuentes, la investigación ha estado esperando que tal apariencia admirable se fuera matizando y precisando ya que no era fácil admitir que fuera real y digna de crédito y aceptación científi ca. Desde entonces han ocurrido muchas cosas, que han ido abriendo celajes de una luz que se intuía en lontananza. Primero fue el descubrimiento de la realidad de la Antigüedad Tardía en la arqueología peninsular. Luego la lectura de la lápida de Comenciolo nos hizo recordar que había arte bizantino documentado en la ciudad de Cartagena. Más tarde nosotros mismos proclamamos que el limes bizantino podía ser precisado en los castillos documentados en el Puerto de la Cadena, en Alhama, en Puerto Lumbreras y en otros lugares a ir precisando, pero con rasgos que eran sufi cientemente claros y decisivos como para ir descubriendo la entidad histórica de aquel período histórico que todavía no se había manifestado en el brillo de su realidad material.
  .......
  
•   Espacio y tiempo en la percepción de la antigüedad tardía: homenaje al profesor Antonino González Blanco

  Núm. 23 (2006)

  Pronunciar una laudatio tiene tanto de honor como de osadía. Honor por poder elevar la voz elogiando y evocando la fi gura de alguien a quien todos debemos algo, osadía por creer que se puede hacer bien y con justicia. Quien conozca al profesor Antonino González Blanco sabrá que ha sido y es un hombre dedicado plenamente a su familia y a su trabajo con toda la energía de la que es capaz; y quien le conoce sabe que esa energía es mucha. Su aportación a la ciencia ha sido extraordinariamente fecunda, despertando el asombro de cualquiera ante una actividad en la que cabrían muchas vidas, pues como todos sabemos, la historia de la Antigüedad no ha sido el único campo en que se ha movido don Antonino, quien ha cultivado también la antropología, la arqueología, la toponimia y heráldica, entre otras ciencias.
  .........
  
•   Eufratense et Osrhoene: poblamiento romano en el Alto Eúfrates Sirio

  Núm. 22 (2005)

  El origen de la presente publicación hay que buscarlo en 1989. Desde esa fecha, entre las labores realizadas por la Misión Arqueológica Española en Siria se encontraba un ambicioso programa de prospección y estudio del territorio, en el cual se enmarcaban los yacimientos donde se estaba excavando (Tell Qara Qüzaq y Tell Jamís). Esta empresa no sólo abarcaba una amplia zona de telTeno sino también un extenso marco cronológico.
  A raíz de esta linea de investigación inicial se emprendió un trabajo de campo directo y de mayor intensidad en torno a todos los restos de época romana y bizantina que se habían localizado en las continuas excavaciones y prospecciones en Siria del lnstituto del Próximo Oriente Antiguo.
  
•   Sacralidad y arqueología: homenaje al profesor Thilo Ulbert

  Núm. 21 (2004)
•   La cultura latina en la Cueva Negra

  Núm. 20 (2003)
•   El pensamiento histórico y antropológico de Orosio

  Núm. 19 (2002)
•   Hombres de fe, hombres políticos: El Concilio de Éfeso y sus participantes

  Núm. 18 (2001)
•   La exégesis como instrumento de creación cultural. El testimonio de las obras de Gregorio de Elbira

  Núm. 17 (2000)
•   Los columbarios de la Rioja

  Núm. 16 (1999)
•   Romanización y cristianismo en la Siria Mesopotámica

  Núm. 15 (1998)
•   La tradición en la Antigüedad Tardía

  Núm. 14 (1997)
•   El balneario romano y la Cueva Negra de Fortuna (Murcia)

  Núm. 13 (1996)
•   Lengua e Historia: Homenaje al Profesor Dr. D. Antonio Yelo Templado

  Núm. 12 (1995)
•   Sidonio Apolinar, Humanista de la Antigüedad Tardía: su correspondencia

  Núm. 11 (1994)
•   La cueva Negra de la Camareta (Agramón, Hellín-Albacete)

  Núm. 10 (1993)
•   Los Hunos: Tradición e Historia

  Núm. 9 (1992)
•   Arte, Sociedad, Economía y Religión durante el Bajo Imperio y la Antigüedad Tardía

  Núm. 8 (1991)
•   Cristianismo y Aculturación en tiempos del Imperio Romano

  Núm. 7 (1990)

  Los trabajos que hoy presentamos han sido elaborados desde el ámbito de las ciencias de la Antigüedad. Constituyen una toma de contacto con el problema trascendental que forma la trama de la Historia y que es el de la sucesión de las culturas. La metamorfosis del mundo clásico romano, entre otras muchas dimensiones, tuvo un contacto profundo con el cristianismo, al que influyó y por el que fue influido y están por determinar las proporciones y grados de intensidad del fenómeno.
  Como suele ocurrir en la historia, es probable que, en el caso concreto que nos ocupa, sea menester contar con elementos extemos al cristianismo y al mundo clásico para poder explicar las configuraciones que ambos van adquiriendo. No es simple ni sencillo dar cuenta de las variaciones en la antropología que se dan por igual y simultáneamente en paganos y cristianos.
  La sensibilidad ante determinados estímulos como pueden ser el afán de soledad, la negativa al diálogo, la fe en la materialidad de la letra, el retomo del interés por las soluciones metaempíricas y el énfasis que adquiere en los siglos de la Antigüedad Tardía el mundo de lo divino.
  El coloquio celebrado en Madrid del 13 al 15 de octubre de 1988 fue un acontecimiento muy grato para los que tuvimos la suerte de participar y una experiencia intelectual de primera magnitud. La publicación de sus actas continúa y revive aquellos hermosos días.
  

1989

No 6 (1989)

1988

No 5 (1988)

1987

No 4 (1987)

1986

No 3 (1986)

1985

No 2 (1985)

1984

No 1 (1984)

Spanish/Catalan/Portuguese Open Access Journals on the Ancient World

These volumes present the final report of the four archaeological campaigns carried out by the Oriental Institute at the site of Chatal Höyük in the Amuq (currently Hatay, Turkey) under the directorship of Ian McEwan and Robert Braidwood, more than eighty years after their field operations. The excavation’s documents (daily journals, original drawings, photos, lists of objects, and letters) stored in the Oriental Institute Archives, as well as the approximately 13,000 small finds and pottery sherds from the site currently kept at the Oriental Institute Museum, provided the necessary dataset for the analysis presented here. This dataset allowed the author to reconstruct the life of a village which survived the political turmoil in the period from the Late Bronze Age to the end of the Iron Age (16^th–6^th centuries BC). If Chatal Höyük was during the Late Bronze Age a village in the provincial part of a large empire (Hittite), it became a large independent town in a small but powerful new political entity (Walistin) during the Iron Age I and II, before being conquered by the Assyrian Empire.
In this extended publication of small finds and pottery, many previously unpublished materials are made available to both general readers and scholars for the first time. The material culture discussed and analyzed here offers the chance to trace changes and continuity in the site’s domestic activities, to point out shifts in cultural contacts over a long period of time, and to monitor the construction of a new community identity.   

Table of Contents, part 1 (text)
List of Tables
List of Figures
Preface (James F. Osborne)
Acknowledgments
Bibliography
CHAPTER 1. History of the Excavations, Research, and Materials
CHAPTER 2. Methods of Reanalysis
CHAPTER 3. Area I: Stratigraphy and Related Materials
CHAPTER 4. Area II: Stratigraphy and Related Materials
CHAPTER 5. Area IVa: Stratigraphy and Related Materials
CHAPTER 6. Area V: Stratigraphy and Related Materials
CHAPTER 7. Caches and Specific Features in the Trenches
CHAPTER 8. The Amuq Phases at Chatal Höyük: Pottery Classes and Chronology
CHAPTER 9. Containers: Functional Classification and Morphology
CHAPTER 10. Armors and Weapons
CHAPTER 11. Dress and Personal Accessories
CHAPTER 12. Furniture and Fittings
CHAPTER 13. Toys and Games
CHAPTER 14. Tools and Equipment
CHAPTER 15. Miscellaneous (Unknown Function)
CHAPTER 16. Urban Space and Material Culture as a Mirror for Social and Political Changes
Appendix 1. The Cuneiform Tablet (John A. Brinkman)
Appendix 2. The Neo-Babylonian Amulet (Eva Götting)
Appendix 3. Aegyptiaca from the Mound at Chatal Höyük (Günther Hölbl)
APPENDIX 4. Materials from the Oriental Institute Museum Archives
Türkçe Özet (translated by Oya Topçuoğlu)
ملخّص (translated by Ibrahim Ahmad)

Table of Contents, part 2 (catalog & plates)
List of Plates
Introduction
Catalog
Plate

• Oriental Institute Publications 143
• Chicago: The Oriental Institute, 2019
• ISBN 978-1-614910-46-6
• Part 1: pp. lxiv + 336; Part 2: pp. xiv + 570
• 125 figures (many color); 198 plates (many color); 7 tables
• Hardback, 9 x 11.75 in
• $99.95 (includes both part 1 [text] and part 2 [catalog & plates])

The Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology, owned by the University of Reading and an integral part of the Department of Classics, is recognised as the fourth largest collection of Greek ceramics in Britain. The collection primarily consists of material from the Greek and Greco-Roman civilisations of the Mediterranean, most notably Greek and Etruscan ceramics and terracottas. Other artifacts include prehistoric pottery, as well as metal and stone artifacts of Greek and Roman date. There is also an important collection of Egyptian antiquities, ranging from the Pre-dynastic to the Roman period.

There are approximately 2000 objects in the museum, not all of which can be displayed at any one time. However temporary displays are changed periodically and less valuable items may be handled by school groups.

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Society of Iranian Archaeology (SOIA) is the sponsor of the International Journal of the Society of Iranian Archaeologists (IJSOIA). IJSOIA will be published biannually in English Language. Each volume includes articles related to Archaeology (Prehistoric, Historic and Islamic periods), Anthropology and relevant issues, covering everywhere with a Persian or Iranian Heritage, especially Iran, Afghanistan, Central Asia, Asia Minor, the Caucasus and Northern India. Articles must be submitted electronically.

• Volume 3, Number 5 

Assessing Patterning in the Upper Paleolithic and Epipapaleolithic at Warwasi, Iran

Written by: Deborah I. Olszewski

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In search of Neolithic Appearance along the Northern Persian Gulf: A Report on the Excavation at the Pre-pottery Neolithic Site of Tapeh Mahtaj, Behbahan Plain

Written by: Hojjat Darabi, Mojtaba Aghajari, Meisam Nikzad, Saeed Bahramyan

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The Association between Motif and Form in Middle Bakun Ceramics of Toll-e Rahmatabad in Fars Region (Fifth Millennium BC), using Statistical Linear Models

Written by: Mohammad Hossein Azizi Kharanaghi, Masoud Salehi, Farid Zayeri

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Palaeopathological Analyses of Human Skeletons: Statistical Analysis of Health and Disease among the Chalcolithic and Bronze Age Populations at Tepe Hissar

Written by: Zahra Afshar

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Dichotomous Early Bronze Age Chipped Stone Industry: Statistical Assessment of Congruence among Chert and Obsidian Chipped Stone Assemb lages from Kohne Tepesi, East Azerbaijan, Iran

Written by: Mozhgan Jayez, Anoshirvan Kazemnejad, Ali Zalaghi

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Comparing the Determined Age at Death between Men and Women Based on the Human Bones Excavated from Shahr-e Sokhta1 Archaeological Site: A Survival Approach Using Life-Table and Kaplan-Meier Methods

Written by: Abdolkarim Shadmehr, Ebrahim Hajizadeh, Ahmadreza Baghestani, Seyyed Mansour Seyyed Sajjadi

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Statistical Analyses on Bioarchaeological Materials: Comparison between the Subsistence Economies in Tepe Sagzabad and Haftavan Tepe during the Iron Age

Written by: Marjan Mashkour, Azadeh Mohaseb

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Characterology of the Iranian Commander in front of the Emperor in the Rock Relief of Darabgerd

Written by: Sorour Khorashadi, Seyed Mehdi Mousavi Kouhpar, Javad Neyestani, Seyed Rasoul Mousavi Haji

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• Volume 2, Number 4
• Volume 2, Number 3
• Volume 1, Number 2
• Volume 1, Number 1

The Societas Magica is an organization dedicated to furthering communication and exchange among scholars interested in the study of magic, both in the positive contexts of its expression as an area of necessary knowledge or religious practice (as in early modern occultism and contemporary paganism), and in its negative contexts as the substance of an accusation or condemnation (as in sorcery trials, and many philosophical and theological accounts, both early and late). The interests of our membership include, but are not limited to, the history and sociology of magic; theological, and intellectual apprehensions of magic; practices and theories of magic; and objects, artifacts and texts either qualified as magical by their creators, or forming the substance of an accusation of magic by others.

	Spring_2017_Issue_35 File Size : (396.6 Kbytes)		Magic Manuscripts from Somers and Jekyll in the Collections of the British Library László Sándor Chardonnens
	Fall_2016_Issue_34 File Size : (1026.5 Kbytes)		Notes on the Picatrix: Non- Heteronormative Sex, and Forthcoming Translation Daniel Attrell and David Porreca
	Spring_2016_Issue_33 File Size : (360.1 Kbytes)		Israel’s Name at the Site of the Circumcision: Eros and Magic in the Shiur Qomah Marla Segol
	Spring_2015_Issue_32 File Size : (862.5 Kbytes)		Women, Ritual, Power, and Mysticism in the Testament of Job Rebecca Lesses
	Fall_2014_Issue_31 File Size : (1114.6 Kbytes)		Ciphers and Secrecy Among the Alchemists: A Preliminary Report Agnieszka Rec
	Spring_2014_Issue_30 File Size : (863.5 Kbytes)		Warding Off Doom in Mesopotamia and the Bible Marian Broida
	Fall_2013_Issue_29 File Size : (876.8 Kbytes)		Objects as Demonic Subjects in Spiritual Warfare Handbooks Sean McCloud
	Spring_2013_Issue_28 File Size : (884.2 Kbytes)		A Report on Current Magical and Esoteric Blogs Laura Mitchell
	Spring_2012_Issue_27 File Size : (1223.0 Kbytes)		Bewitched in their privities: Medical Responses to Infertility Witchcraft in Early Modern England Jennifer Evans
	Fall_2011_Issue_26 File Size : (599.0 Kbytes)		Purification in the Papyrae Graecae Magicae Jonathan Shen
	Spring_2011_Issue_25 File Size : (1029.0 Kbytes)		Magic as the Basis for Social Cohesion in pre-Islamic Mesopotamia Siam Bhayro
	Fall_2010_Issue_24 File Size : (555.0 Kbytes)		Some Observations on Jewish Love Magic: The Importance of Cultural Specificity Ortal-Paz Saar
	Spring_2010_Issue_23 File Size : (1062.0 Kbytes)		Clerical Magic in Icelandic Folklore Thomas B. de Mayo
	Fall_2009_Issue_22 File Size : (847.0 Kbytes)		Developing a Curriculum on the History of Esotericism and Magic in Colombia Johann F.W. Hasler
	Spring_2009_Issue_21 File Size : (1119.0 Kbytes)		Magical Letters, Mystical Planets: Magic, Theosophy, and Astrology in the Sefer Yetsirah and two of its Tenth-century Commentaries Marla Segol
	Fall_2008_Issue_20 File Size : (468.0 Kbytes)		Theses de magia Marco Pasi
	Fall_2007_Issue_18 File Size : (1194.0 Kbytes)		Up on the Roof: Understanding an Anglo-Saxon Healing Practice K. A. Laity
	Spring_2007_Issue_17 File Size : (1420.0 Kbytes)		The Key of Solomon: Toward a Typology of the Manuscripts Robert Mathiesen
	Fall_2006_Issue_16 File Size : (1211.0 Kbytes)		Real, Apparent and Illusory Necromancy: Lamp Experiments and Historical Perceptions of Experimental Knowledge Robert Goulding
	Spring_2006_Issue_15 File Size : (2676.0 Kbytes)		“Pictures passing before the mind’s eye”: the Tarot, the Order of the Golden Dawn, and William Butler Yeats’s Poetry Anke Timmermann
	Fall_2005_Issue_14 File Size : (4245.0 Kbytes)		Approaches To Teaching the History, Practice, and Material Culture of Magic: A Roundtable on Pedagogy Amelia Carr
	Fall_2004_Issue_13 File Size : (2114.0 Kbytes)		Magic and Impotence in the Middle Ages Catherine Rider
	Spring_2004_Issue_12 File Size : (838.0 Kbytes)		What is and is not Magic: the case of Anglo-Saxon Prognostics Roy M. Liuzza
	Fall_2003_Issue_11 File Size : (1886.0 Kbytes)		Islamic Magical Texts vs. Magical Artefacts Emilie Savage-Smith
	Spring_2003_Issue_10 File Size : (799.0 Kbytes)		A Magic All Its Own Michael D. Swartz
	Summer_2002_Issue_9 File Size : (1307.0 Kbytes)		John of Morigny's Liber Visionum and a Royal Prayer Book from Poland Claire Fanger and Benedek Láng
	SMN_Winter_2001_Issue_8 File Size : (2125.0 Kbytes)		Images of Desire Geoffrey McVey
	Spring_2001_Issue_7 File Size : (412.0 Kbytes)		Magic in the Cloister Sophie Page
	Fall_2000_Issue_6 File Size : (1400.0 Kbytes)		Encounters with Amulets Peter Murray Jones
	Fall_1998_Issue_5 File Size : (291.0 Kbytes)		Issue on Pedagogy Carol Menning
	Fall_1997_Issue_4 File Size : (49.0 Kbytes)		The Warburg Institute: History and Current Activities Will F. Ryan
	Fall_1996_Issue_3 File Size : (48.0 Kbytes)		Sessions and Papers on magic at Kalamazoo Claire Fanger
	Spring_1996_Issue_2 File Size : (45.0 Kbytes)		A Report on Recent Work on Charms Lea Olson
	Fall_1995_Issue_1 File Size : (43.0 Kbytes)		Introduction of Societas Magica Newsletter Richard Kieckhefer

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

The Arabian Gulf Digital Archive (“AGDA”) is an online archive that has been created to showcase historical and cultural material that tells the story of the rich, intriguing and complex history of the Arabian Gulf.

An accessible resource, it serves to offer digital material that spans two centuries, documenting events and personalities that have shaped and defined the region. The contents offer an insight into the past with some material previously unseen by the general public.

AGDA contains, among other things, letters, memos, transcripts, photos and official correspondence from leaders and governments that shaped the events of their time. It’s a free and open resource for students, researchers, enthusiasts and anyone who is curious to explore the rich and varied past of the Arabian Gulf.

Die IBAES wurden 1998 als erste deutschsprachige ägyptologisch-sudanarchäologische Reihe gegründet, die im Internet veröffentlicht wird. Herausgeber sind Martin Fitzenreiter, Steffen Kirchner und Olaf Kriseleit. IBAES-Bände erscheinen unregelmäßig, aber möglichst kurzfristig nach Manuskripteingang.

IBAES soll eine zeitgemäße Form wissenschaftlichen Publizierens in der Altertumskunde sein. Ziel ist es, in möglichst kurzer Zeit und zu geringen Kosten Forschungsergebnisse aus der Ägyptologie, der Sudanarchäologie und benachbarten Fächern zu publizieren. Im Internet publizierte Ansichten und Daten sind außerdem mit verhältnismäßig geringem Aufwand überall reproduzierbar, was für traditionelle Publikationen aufgrund ihrer Verwahrung in Bibliotheken nicht immer zutrifft.

Die Publikationsform in IBAES orientiert sich an der in Printmedien. Die Referenz-Version des jeweiligen Textes ist im Format PDF (Portable Document Formate) in einem traditionellen Layout abgespeichert. Diese Version enthält Seitenzahlen, Abbildungen, Fußnoten und Literaturverzeichnisse wie in Printmedien üblich und kann nicht nachträglich verändert werden. Zusätzlich können Hilfsmittel eingefügt werden, die nur in elektronischen Medien möglich sind, wie die Verknüpfung von Textstellen mit Abbildungen, Einträgen in Belegtabellen oder mit anderen Websites. Außerdem können Texte oder Zusammenfassungen in HTML-Versionen abgespeichert werden, was einen schnellen Überblick im Browser ermöglicht.

Die im Format PDF abgespeicherte Version ist die Referenz-Version der Publikation, auf die in jedem Fall zu verweisen ist. Textversionen in HTML, Ausdrucke auf Papier oder Abspeicherungen auf anderen Speichermedien (Diskette, CD etc.) sind nur Kopien, denen nicht der Rang der Originalpublikation zukommt. Die Herausgeber bürgen dafür, daß an der Referenz-Version keine späteren Veränderungen vorgenommen werden, so daß die hier niedergelegten Daten Dokumentencharakter besitzen.

OPenn contains complete sets of high-resolution archival images of cultural heritage material from the collections of its contributing institutions, along with machine-readable descriptive and technical metadata. All materials on OPenn are in the public domain or released under Creative Commons licenses as Free Cultural Works. Please see specific repository pages and documents for applicable license terms.

Name	Last modified	Size
	CuratedCollections.html	2019-05-07 18:20	4.5K
	Data/	2019-03-20 12:04	-
	ReadMe.html	2019-05-07 18:20	13K
	Repositories.html	2019-05-07 18:20	34K
	Search.html	2018-05-18 13:16	4.2K
	TechnicalReadMe.html	2019-05-07 18:20	87K
	robots.txt	2015-09-10 14:54	24

Introduction - Technical Help - Repositories - Curated Collections - Search

• Bibliotheca Philadelphiensis
  This collection, when completed, will include digital editions of more than 400 western European medieval and early modern codices, plus selected leaves and cuttings, from the collections of Philadelphia Area Consortium of Special Collections Libraries (PACSCL) member libraries. This collections is funded by the Council on Library and Information Resources.
• Cairo Genizah
  In the late 1990s, thanks to a significant gift from a Penn alum named Jeffrey Keil, W' 65 and PAR '91, Penn initiated a project, in collaboration with Cambridge University Libraries, to apply digital technologies to discover new intellectual matches among physically dispersed Cario genizah fragments. Through this initiative it was demonstrated how digital technologies may serve as discovery tools to identify matches among a global diaspora of thousands of fragments of medieval manuscripts (see: http://sceti.library.upenn.edu/genizah/index.cfm). This collection of Cairo genizah fragments consists of Penn manuscripts that were part of this project.
• Manuscripts of the Muslim World
  This collection will include digital editions of more than 500 manuscripts and 827 paintings from the Islamicate world broadly construed. Together these holdings represent in great breadth the flourishing intellectual and cultural heritage of Muslim lands from 1000 to 1900, coving mathematics, astrology, history, law, literature, as well as the Qur'an and Hadith. The bulk of the collection consists of manuscripts in Arabic and Persian, along with examples of Coptic, Samaritan, Syriac, Turkish, and Berber. The primary partners are Columbia University, the Free Library of Philadelphia, and the University of Pennsylvania with signifiant contributions from Bryn Mawr College and Haverford College. This collection is funded by the Council on Library and Information Resources.
• PACSCL Diaries
  The PACSCL Diaries Project will allow researchers an intimate view into a wide variety of personalities, largely from Philadelphia, as they went about their daily lives and commented on the world around them. The project will ultimately provide an online archive of diaries drawn from PACSCL member collections. OPenn currently hosts a pilot group of 53 diary volumes.

Trials in the Late Roman Republic: 149 BC to 50 BC is a tabulation, as exhaustive as possible, of the known legal facts pertaining to all trials and possible trials, criminal and civil, during the last century of the Roman republic for which some information has survived.

The first edition was compiled by Michael C. Alexander and published in 1990 by the University of Toronto Press; a second edition is in preparation by a team of collaborators under Alexander's direction.

This Web site supports work on the revised edition. The public information available here includes:

    electronic versions of the first edition of TLRR, in HTML and XML
    a simple search interface for the first-edition data; an XPath search form is also available.
    sample list-all and editing interfaces (the 'Dexter' interfaces) for the first-edition data.
    information about the TLRR2 project and the people involved
    ... and for those interested in peeking under the hood, some technical information about our XML formats and work flow.

Three versions of the first edition of Trials in the Late Roman Republic, 149 BC to 50 BC are currently available:

    a PDF version (scanned from the first edition) served by the University of Illinois at Chicago Library: http://hdl.handle.net/10027/99
    a single-page XML version created from the source files of the first edition
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Проект направлен на разработку информационной системы (APE – Greek Amphorae from Northern Pontus Euxinus), содержащей свод греческих амфор, происходящих из раскопок античных памятников Северного Причерноморья. Остродонные амфоры являются важнейшим археологическим источником по изучению торговых связей греческих полисов на протяжении VII-II вв. до н.э. Однако гигантские материалы, составляющие историко-культурное богатство нашей страны, по большей части не введены в научный оборот. В настоящее время назрела необходимость систематизации и осмысления накопленного материала.

Реализация проекта при поддержке Российского научного фонда позволит впервые в мировой практике объединить и ввести в научный оборот колоссальный массив важнейшего археологического источника античного периода. Создание единой системы даст возможность широкому кругу исследователей получать необходимую информацию по находкам остродонных амфор на различных археологических памятниках в максимально короткие сроки, избавит от необходимости проводить трудозатратные поиски информации, содержащейся в отдельных публикациях. В дальнейшем, наличие подобной базы позволит создавать масштабные палеэкономические реконструкции для всего античного мира. В настоящее время созрела острая необходимость в создании подобной информационной системы в силу огромного количества источниковедческого материала, хранящегося в различных музейных собраниях России и не введенного в научный оборот.

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