La revue In-Scription: revue en ligne d'études épigraphiques propose de créer le premier lieu de publication en ligne de textes scientifiques consacrés à l'étude des écritures médiévales en dehors du monde manuscrit, et en particulier à celle des inscriptions médiévales. Elle est animée par l'équipe du Corpus des inscriptions de la France médiévale de Poitiers (CESCM) et entend favoriser la publication dans des délais courts de textes originaux en français et en anglais, produits notamment par de jeunes chercheurs. Un comité de lecture évalue la qualité et la pertinence des textes et sollicite des expertises extérieures le cas échéant. Le responsable prépare la publication en lien avec les auteurs et le webmaster. La revue entend publier les textes au fil de l'eau afin de mettre les textes le plus rapidement possible à disposition d'une communauté scientifique qui possède aujourd'hui assez peu de journaux spécialisés.

Deuxième livraison

Sommaire

• Note sur un fragment métrique récemment découvert à Arles
  Par : Alberto Bolaños-Herrera
  
  frPublié en ligne le 02/05/19
• Des sermons et des drames à la liturgie : le contenu
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 03/05/19
• Prolongation : ailleurs et plus tard
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 19/03/19
• Les inscriptions en lettres de briques du rempart terrestre de Constantinople-Istanbul : un aperçu des événements de 740-743/744
  Par : Arnaud LOAËC
  
  frPublié en ligne le 27/04/18
• Introduction au catalogue des inscriptions
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 07/05/19
• Allemagne = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• Autriche = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• Belgique = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 03/05/19
• Espagne = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• États-Unis = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• France = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• Israël = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• Italie = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• Pologne = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• Royaume-Uni = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 03/05/19
• Les doubles credo, prophètes et apôtres = Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 11/03/19
• Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiéval – catalogue et édition
  Par : Françoise Gay
  
  frPublié en ligne le 03/05/19

Première livraison

Sommaire

• Le pèlerin et les inscriptions, de Jérusalem à CompostellePar : Robert Favreau
  frPublié en ligne le 22/11/16
• L’authentification tardive des reliques à Trèves : une étude à partir de la paléographiePar : Rüdiger Fuchs
  frPublié en ligne le 20/12/16
• Les inscriptions de la province de Burgos : un survol « diplomatique » à l’époque romanePar : Alejandro García Morilla
  frPublié en ligne le 14/02/17
• Du livre à la pierre : l’écriture dans les inscriptions gothiquesPar : María Encarnación Martín López
  frPublié en ligne le 01/06/17
• Il a parlé par les prophètes.
  Les inscriptions présentées par les prophètes dans l’art de l’Occident médiévalPar : Françoise Gay
  frPublié en ligne le 11/09/17
• Greek Cryptograms in Southern Italy (and Beyond)Par : Linda Safran
  frPublié en ligne le 17/11/17
• Secret Messages? Byzantine Greek Tetragrams and Their DisplayPar : Andreas Rhoby
  frPublié en ligne le 17/11/17

In the shadow of the divine. The meaning of fans in the
representations of ancient Egypt".  In Egyptian representations
appear quite often fans that show us different uses: military
banners, fans to refresh and to refresh braziers, fans that
highlight symbolic meanings. Representation, like comics, is an
archaic form of communication that is apparently easy and immediate
to read. In reality this type of communication, when it is symbolic,
presents difficulties in interpretation also because these
representations are the legacy of a world far away and very different
from our cultural patterns. Over time I have collected a series of
representations in which appear fans with cryptic meaning, so as to
constitute a kind of repertoire of images in which the presence of
the fan is symbolic. This repertoire allowed me to formulate
interpretative hypotheses of the different scenes in which fans
appear, also in the light of the Egyptian anthropological conceptionin which shadow fans are closely associated with the "soul"-/ba./

Founded in 1950, The National Association of Professors of Hebrew (NAPH) is dedicated to the advancement of scholarship and academic teaching Hebrew language, literature and culture of all periods, from the biblical era to the immediate present. Membership consists of Hebrew scholars, teachers and graduate students in universities, colleges and seminaries all over the world. NAPH convenes an annual International Conference on Hebrew Language, Literature and Culture. It also organizes a series of sessions at the annual conference of the Society for Biblical Literature. NAPH publishes Hebrew Studies, an internationally recognized scholarly journal covering all periods of Hebrew language, literature and culture. It also publishes Higher Hebrew Education, an online journal devoted to the methodology and pedagogy of teaching Hebrew in institutions of higher learning. In addition, NAPH sponsors Eta Beta Rho, a national scholastic honors society for students of Hebrew in institutions of higher learning.

Iggeret 90 2018 Current Issue

Iggeret 89 2017

Iggeret 88 2016

Iggeret 87 2015

Iggeret 86 2014

Iggeret 85, 2013

Iggeret 84, 2012

Iggeret 83, 2011

Iggeret 82, 2010

Iggeret 81, 2009

Iggeret 80, 2008

Iggeret 79, 2007

Iggeret 78, 2006

Call for papers

The JCAA now invites high quality papers on all the aspects of digital archaeology, including, – but not restricted to – databases and semantic web, statistics and data mining, 3D modelling, GIS, spatial analysis, remote sensing and geophysics, other field recording techniques, simulation modelling, network analysis and digital reconstructions of the past for consideration for publication in the Journal. Papers can be targeted towards scientific research, cultural heritage management and/or public archaeology.

Volume 2 - Issue 1 - 2019

Research Article

• 
  

  A Model-Based Statistical Classification Analysis for Karamattepe Arrowheads

  Tutku Tuncali Yaman

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  04 Mar 2019

  2(1):12–20
• 
  

  User Requirement Solicitation for an Information Retrieval System Applied to Dutch Grey Literature in the Archaeology Domain

  Alex Brandsen,  Karsten Lambers,  Suzan Verberne,  Milco Wansleeben

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  18 Mar 2019

  2(1):21–30
• 
  

  Learning to Look at LiDAR: The Use of R-CNN in the Automated Detection of Archaeological Objects in LiDAR Data from the Netherlands

  Wouter Baernd Verschoof-van der Vaart,  Karsten Lambers

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  19 Mar 2019

  2(1):31–40
• 
  

  Sets, Graphs, and Things We Can See: A Formal Combinatorial Ontology for Empirical Intra-Site Analysis

  J. Scott Cardinal

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  16 Apr 2019

  2(1):56–78

Case Study

• 
  

  First Steps in the Use of a Game Engine for Historical Roads and Paths Research

  Willem Vletter

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  28 Feb 2019

  2(1):3–11
• 
  

  A Comparison of Châtelperronian and Protoaurignacian Core Technology Using Data Derived from 3D Models

  Samantha Thi Porter,  Morgan Roussel,  Marie Soressi

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  20 Mar 2019

  2(1):41–55
• 
  

  Digitally Teaching Digital Skills: Lessons Drawn from a Small Private Online Course (SPOC) on ‘Modelling and Simulation in Archaeology’ at Leiden University

  Fulco Scherjon,  Iza Romanowska,  Karsten Lambers

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  24 Apr 2019

  2(1):79–88

Position Paper

• 
  

  Mapping Our Heritage: Towards a Sustainable Future for Digital Spatial Information and Technologies in European Archaeological Heritage Management

  Peter McKeague,  Rein van‘t Veer,  Isto Huvila,  Anne Moreau,  Philip Verhagen,  Loup Bernard,  Anwen Cooper,  Chris Green,  Niels van Manen

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  07 Jun 2019

  2(1):89–104

Correction

• 
  

  
  

  Correction: Whither Digital Archaeological Knowledge? The Challenge of Unstable Futures

  Jeremy Huggett,  Paul Reilly,  Gary Lock

  
  

  
  

  • PDF (EN)
  • XML (EN)

  
  

  14 Jan 2019

  
  

  2(1):1-2

Volume 1 - Issue 1 - 2018

Acosta-Hughes, Benjamin, Elizabeth Kosmetatou, and Manuel Baumbach, editors, Labored in Papyrus Leaves: Perspectives on an Epigram Collection Attributed to Posidippus (P.Mil.Vogl. VIII 309). Online edition of Hellenic Studies 2, originally published in 2004 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bakker, Egbert J., Pointing at the Past: From Formula to Performance in Homeric Poetics.Online edition of Hellenic Studies 12, originally published in 2005 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bazzaz, Sahar, Yota Batsaki, and Dimiter Angelov, editors, Imperial Geographies in Byzantine and Ottoman Space. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 56, originally published in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Beck, Deborah,Homeric Conversation. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 14, originally published 2005 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bergren, Ann,Weaving Truth: Essays on Literature and the Female in Greek Thought. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 19, originally published in 2008 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bers, Victor,Genos Dikanikon: Amateur and Professional Speech in the Courtrooms of Classical Athens.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 33, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bierl, Anton,Ritual and Performativity: The Chorus in Old Comedy. Translated by Alexander Hollmann. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 20, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bird, Graeme D., Multitextuality in the Homeric Iliad: The Witness of Ptolemaic Papyri. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 43, originally published in 2010 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bollack, Jean, The Art of Reading: From Homer to Paul Celan. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 73, originally published in 2016 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Translated by Catherine Porter and Susan Tarrow, with Bruce King. Edited by Christoph Koenig, Leonard Muellner, Gregory Nagy, and Sheldon Pollock. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bonifazi, Anna, Homer's Versicolored Fabric: The Evocative Power of Ancient Greek Epic Wordmaking. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 50, originally published in 2012 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Bonifazi, Anna, Annemieke Drummen, Mark de Kreij, Particles in Ancient Greek Discourse: Five Volumes Exploring Particle Use Across Genres. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 79, digitally published in 2016 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. The first 4 volumes are slated to be made available in print. Calame, Claude,Poetic and Performative Memory in Ancient Greece: Heroic Reference and Ritual Gestures in Time and Space. Translated by Harlan Patton. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 18, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Cameron, Averil,Dialoguing in Late Antiquity.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 65, originally published in 2014 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Capra, Andrea,Plato's Four Muses: The Phaedrus and the Poetics of Philosophy. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 67, originally published in 2015 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Cavafy, C.P.,The Canon: The Original One Hundred and Fifty-Four Poems, translated into English by Stratis Haviaras, with the original Greek on facing pages. Foreword by Seamus Heaney. Hellenic Studies 27, published 2007 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Clay, Diskin, Archilochos Heros: The Cult of Poets in the Greek Polis. Hellenic Studies 6, published 2004 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Currently unavailable for purchase. Collins, Derek, Master of the Game: Competition and Performance in Greek Poetry. Hellenic Studies 7, published 2005 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Compton, Todd M.,Victim of the Muses: Poet as Scapegoat, Warrior and Hero in Greco-Roman and Indo-European Myth and History. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 11, originally published in 2006 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Davies, Malcolm,The Aethiopis: Neo-Neoanalysis Reanalyzed. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 71, originally published in 2016 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Davies, Malcolm,The Theban Epics. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 69, originally published in 2015 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Detienne, Marcel,Comparative Anthropology of Ancient Greece.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 17, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Dignas, Beate, and Kai Trampedach, editors, Practitioners of the Divine: Greek Priests and Religious Officials from Homer to Heliodorus. Hellenic Studies 30, published 2008 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Dontas, Nikos and Kleopatra Ferla, editors,Priene. Second edition. Hellenic Studies 5, published 2006 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Dué, Casey,Achilles Unbound: Multiformity and Tradition in the Homeric EpicsHellenic Studies 81, published online 2018 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available 2019 for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Dué, Casey, editor, Recapturing a Homeric Legacy:Images and Insignts from the Venetus A Manuscript of the Iliad (View PDF). PDF download of Hellenic Studies 35, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Click here to download. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Dué, Casey, and Mary Ebbott,Iliad 10 and the Poetics of Ambush: A Multitext Edition with Essays and Commentary. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 39, originally published in 2010 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Frame, Douglas,Hippota Nestor. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 37, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Franklin, John Curtis,Kinyras: The Divine Lyre. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 70, originally published in 2016 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Funke, Peter, and Nino Luraghi, editors,The Politics of Ethnicity and the Crisis of the Peloponnesian League. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 32, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Garcia, Lorenzo F., Jr., Homeric Durability: Telling Time in the Iliad.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 58, originally published in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Giesecke, Annette, The Epic City: Urbanism, Utopia, and the Garden in Ancient Greece and Rome. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 21, originally published in 2007 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. González, José M., The Epic Rhapsode and His Craft: Homeric Performance in a Diachronic Perspective. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 47, originally published in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Greene, Ellen, and Marilyn Skinner, editors,The New Sappho on Old Age: Textual and Philosophical Issues. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 38, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Hitch, Sarah,King of Sacrifice: Ritual and Royal Authority in the Iliad. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 25, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Hollmann, Alexander, The Master of Signs: Signs and the Interpretation of Signs in Herodotus'Histories.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 48, originally published in 2011 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Click here to read online. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Jacob, Christian, The Web of Athenaeus. Translated by Arietta Papaconstantinou and edited by Scott Fitzgerald Johnson.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 61, originally published in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Click here to read online. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Johnson, Aaron, and Jeremy Schott, editors, Eusebius of Caesarea: Tradition and Innovations. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 60, originally published in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Johnson, Scott F.,The Life and Miracles of Thekla: A Literary Study. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 13, originally published in 2006 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Kalvesmaki, Joel, The Theology of Arithmetic: Number Symbolism in Platonism and Early Christianity. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 59, originally published in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Lesher, James, Debra Nails, and Frisbee Sheffield, editors,Plato's Symposium: Issues in Interpretation and Reception. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 22, originally published in 2007 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Levaniouk, Olga, Eve of the Festival: Making Myth in Odyssey 19. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 46, originally published in 2011 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Luraghi, Nino and Susan E. Alcock, editors, Helots and Their Masters in Laconia and Messenia: Histories, Ideologies, Structures. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 4, originally published in 2003 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Marks, J.,Zeus in the Odyssey. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 31, originally published in 2008 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Monsacré, Hélène, The Tears of Achilles. Translated by Nicholas J. Snead. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 75, originally published in 2018 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Munson, Rosaria Vignolo,Black Doves Speak: Herodotus and the Languages of Barbarians. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 9, originally published in 2005 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Nagy, Gregory,Homer the Classic. This 2008 "born digital" text is an online edition of Hellenic Studies 36, published in print in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Nagy, Gregory,Masterpieces of Metonymy: From Ancient Greek Times to Now. This 2015 "born digital" text is an online edition of Hellenic Studies 72, published in print in 2016 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Nagy, Gregory,Plato's Rhapsody and Homer's Music: The Poetics of the Panathenaic Festival in Classical Athens. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 1, originally published in 2002 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Olson, Ryan Scott,Tragedy, Authority, and Trickery: The Poetics of Embedded Letters in Josephus. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 42, originally published in 2010 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Papadogiannakis, Yannis, Christianity and Hellenism in the Fifth-Century Greek East: Theodoret's Apologetics against the Greeks in Context. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 49, originally published in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Papadopoulou, Ioanna, and Leonard Muellner, editors, Poetry as Initiation: The Center for Hellenic Studies Symposium on the Derveni Papyrus. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 63, originally published in 2014 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Parmegianni, Giovanni,Between Thucydides and Polybius: The Golden Age of Greek Historiography. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 64, originally published in 2014 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Pathak, Shubha, Divine Yet Human Epics: Reflections of Poetic Rulers from Ancient Greece and India. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 62, originally published in 2014 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Pepper, Timothy, editor, A Californian Hymn to Homer. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 41, originally published in 2011 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Petropoulos, J. C. B., Kleos in a Minor Key: The Homeric Education of a Little Prince.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 45, originally published in 2011 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Platte, Ryan, Equine Poetics.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 74, originally published in 2017 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Power, Timothy, The Culture of Kitharôidia.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 15, originally published in 2010 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Roilos, Panagiotis,Amphoteroglossia: A Poetics of the Twelfth Century Medieval Greek Novel. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 10, originally published in 2006 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Sandridge, Norman B., Loving Humanity, Learning, and Being Honored: The Foundations of Leadership in Xenophon's Education of Cyrus. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 55, originally published in 2012 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Scholtz, Andrew, Concordia discors: Eros and Dialogue in Classical Athenian Literature. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 24, originally published 2007 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Schur, David,Plato's Wayward Path: Literary Form and the Republic. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 66, originally published in 2015 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Schwartz, Daniel L., Paideia and Cult: Christian Initiation in Theodore of Mopsuestia. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 57, originally published in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Shayegan, M. Rahim, Aspects of History and Epic in Ancient Iran: From Gaumāta to Wahnām. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 52, originally published in 2012 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Slatkin, Laura, The Power of Thetis and Selected Essays.  Online edition of Hellenic Studies 16, originally published in 2011 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Tell, Håkan, Plato's Counterfeit Sophists. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 44, originally published in 2011 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Tsagalis, Christos, From Listeners to Viewers: Space in the Iliad. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 53, originally published in 2012 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Tsagalis, Christos,The Oral Palimpsest: Exploring Intertextuality in the Homeric Epics. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 29, originally published in 2008 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Tzifopoulos, Yannis,Paradise Earned: The Bacchic-Orphic Gold Lamellae of Crete. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 23, originally published in 2010 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase via Harvard University Press. Wareh, Tarik, The Theory and Practice of Life: Isocrates and the Philosophers. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 54, originally published 2012 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Wells, James Bradley,Pindar's Verbal Art: An Ethnographic Study of Epinician Style. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 40, originally published in 2010 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Yatromanolakis, Dimitrios,Sappho in the Making: The Early Reception. Online edition of Hellenic Studies 28, originally published in 2008 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press. Yatromanolakis, Dimitrios and Panagiotis Roilos, editors,Greek Ritual Poetics. Hellenic Studies 3, published 2005 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press.

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

KELLIA (the Koptische/Coptic Electronic Language and Literature International Alliance) is a partnership between digital Coptic projects and Copticists in Germany and the United States. Kellia’s goals are to establish standards for digital Coptic projects, including for transcription of Coptic and metadata curation, and to create or adapt open-source tools for linguistic analysis and annotation. Kellia is funded by a bilateral NEH/DFG grant.

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Transcription and Encoding Standards for Digital Coptic

A report with recommendations and best practices for digital projects in Coptic language and literature regarding the transcription and encoding of Coptic text. Authors: Caroline T. Schroeder, Ulrich Schmid, So Miyagawa, Elizabeth Platte, Amir Zeldes

Metadata Recommendations

A report with recommendations and best practices for digital projects involving Coptic texts regarding how to catalog, index, and describe digital text objects. Authors: Ulrich Schmid, So Miyagawa, Caroline T. Schroeder

Linked Data Standards and Practices for Digital Coptic

A report with recommendations, best practices, and practical options for digial projects in Coptic studies regarding linking data between projects and websites. Authors: Elizabeth Platte, Caroline T. Schroeder, Ulrich Schmid

Full final report for the KELLIA project.

Describes all grant activities and outcomes, including publications.

Online digital Coptic dictionary

KELLIA members Frank Feder and Maxim Kupreyev of the The Berlin-Brandenberg Academy of Sciences and Julien Delhez of the University of Göttingen created a digital lexicon of Coptic. Amir Zeldes and his student Emma Manning created a web interface for the lexicon, which is available as a standalone website and is linked to Coptic SCRIPTORIUM texts in the normalized visualization available through the web application and ANNIS tool.

Online Coptic Natural Language Processing (NLP) service

KELLIA member Amir Zeldes created a web application and a machine actionable API that simultaneously runs Coptic SCRIPTORIUM's Natural Language Processing tools. Users can input text, including XML tags, and the online NLP pipeline will tokenize, normalize, lemmatize, and tag the text for part-of-speech and language of origin in SGML output.

Coptic Neural Network OCR

KELLIA member So Miyagawa is creating Coptic OCR using Artificial Neural Networks collaborating with Kirill Bulert (eTRAP/Max Planck Insitute for Biophysical Chemistry), Marco Büchler (eTRAP) and Eliese-Sophia Lincke (Humboldt Universität zu Berlin/eTRAP).

SCRIPTORIUM-VMR converter

KELLIA member Uwe Sikora built a converter of XML structrues of Coptic SCRIPTORIUM and VMR

Integration of data from the Database and Dictionary of Greek Loanwords in Coptic (DDGLC) into the NLP tools

Information from the DDGLC from the University of Leipzig has been added to NLP tools, improving the language of origin tagger, the tokenizer and morphology analysis, and the lemmatizer and part-of-speech tagger. All of these tools are also available from the online NLP service.

Growing Besa Corpus

KELLIA partner So Miyagawa has edited and translated Besa's On Lack of Food, which is available on the Coptic SCRIPTORIUM web application for viewing texts and is searchable in ANNIS

GitDox: Online multilayer corpus annotation editing tool

GitDox is a light-weight transcription and annotation tool customizable for individual projects and for multiple languages. Created by researchers at Georgetown University during the KELLIA project, it currently contains a transcription/text editor with customizable encoding validation options and a spreadsheet editor for collaborative editing of a multi-layer annotated document. The tool can be adapted to different languages; the Coptic Scriptorium version is linked to the online Coptic Natural Language Processing Service. After researchers transcribe a Coptic text with light XML markup for structural information (i.e. page breaks, missing text, etc.), they can click a button to run the text through the NLP tool pipeline; this annotated text is presented to the researcher in a multilayer format in spreadsheet mode. Researchers commit the data and subsequent edits to repositories on GitHub. The tool includes space for document metadata and customizable validation mechanisms. The tool is open-source (Apache 2.0 license) and available for download and installation.

Coptic WordNet

KELLIA member So Miyagawa is building Coptic WordNet with Laura Slaughter (University of Oslo) and Luís Morgado da Costa (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore). One of their papers is now available online.

KELLIA E-ditions

KELLIA member Uwe Sikora, Tiffany Ziegler and So Miyagawa created a link and description website about DH projects of digital editions.

The Azoria Project Archive is a collection of original documents and publications generated from fieldwork and research of the Azoria Project, an excavation of the Department of Classics and the Research Laboratories of Archaeology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Azoria is an Early Iron Age and Archaic site (ca. 1200-500 B.C.E.) in eastern Crete in the Greek Aegean, originally explored by Harriet Boyd Hawes for the American School of Classical Studies at Athens in 1900. Subsequent work at the site (the Azoria Project) has been conducted annually since 2001, including phases of topographical survey (2001) and excavation (2002-2006; 2013-2017). Site conservation, and study and publication have been carried out since 2003. The documents in this collection comprise an archive of original field notes, excavation notebooks, stratigraphic sections, manuscript drafts, publications, artifact catalogs, and illustrations (plans, drawings, maps, and photographs) produced by this research project.

• Azoria Project Field Notebooks 2002-2006

  User Collection

  0Collections

   

  107Works

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• Azoria Project Stratigraphic Sections

  User Collection

  0Collections

   

  104Works

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• Azoria Project Field Notes

  User Collection

  0Collections

   

  6Works
• 
  

 Azoria Publications

Title	Date Added	Visibility
	Some thoughts on conservation of an Archaic Greek City on Crete Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	Excavations in the Archaic Civic Buildings at Azoria in 2005-2006 Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	The Archaeology of Urbanization: Research Design and the Excavation of an Archaic Greek City on Crete Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	Stratigraphic Excavations at Azoria in 2014 Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	Excavations at Azoria and Stratigraphic Evidence for the Restructuring of Cretan Landscapes ca. 600 BC Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	The Archaic Houses at Azoria Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	Excavations at Azoria, 2003-2004, Part 2: The Early Iron Age, Late Prepalatial and Final Neolithic Occupation Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	Excavations at Azoria, 2002 Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	Excavation of Archaic Houses at Azoria in 2005-2006 Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public
	The Structuring of Urban Space in Archaic Crete: An example of settlement development from the Early Iron Age to Archaic periods Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive		Public

• 
  

Trote kai pinete archontes: Katanalotikes anagkes, politik? dyname kai koinonike tautoteta ston archaiko oikismo tou Azoria

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

A Tholos Tomb from Azoria Kavousi

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

Urbanization and the Emergence of the Greek Polis: The Case of Azoria, Crete

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

Stratigraphic Excavations at Azoria in 2015

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

The Early Iron Age-Archaic transition in Crete: The Evidence from Recent Excavations at Azoria, Eastern Crete

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

Social Organization and Aggregated Settlement Stucture in an Archaic Greek City on Crete

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

Excavation of the Early Iron Age Settlement at Azoria

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

Excavations at Azoria, 2003-2004, Part 1: The Archaic Civic Complex

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

Excavation of an Archaic City at Azoria in Eastern Crete

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public 

Azoria and Archaic Urbanization

Is part of: Azoria Project Publications, Azoria Project Archive

Public

Leçon inaugurale prononcée le jeudi 7 décembre 2017

Vinciane Pirenne-Delforge

Leçons inaugurales

…

Le polythéisme grec n’est pas une simple juxtaposition de divinités, mais il est fait de leurs interactions à différentes échelles – locale, régionale, panhellénique. De précieuses moissons documentaires – combinant sources littéraires, épigraphiques, archéologiques, iconographiques – en ont profondément renouvelé l’étude et l’ont constitué en objet pertinent pour comprendre les sociétés anciennes dans une perspective tant historique qu’anthropologique. La religion grecque étant profondéme...

 Lire la suite

Note de l’éditeur

Cet ouvrage a été réalisé avec la chaîne d’édition structurée XML-TEI Métopes développée par le pôle Document numérique de la Maison de la recherche en sciences humaines (MRSH) de l’université Caen-Normandie.

• Éditeur : Collège de France
 
• Collection : Leçons inaugurales | 274
• Lieu d’édition : Paris
 
• Année d’édition : 2018
• Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 20 juin 2019
 
• EAN (Édition imprimée) : 9782213709727
• EAN électronique : 9782722604933
 
• Nombre de pages : 64 p.

Mit ETEOKPHTIKA erscheint in Österreich erstmals ein wissenschaftliches Periodikum, das sich fachlich übergreifend gezielt mit Kreta und der Ägäis beschäftigt. Die Beiträge verschiedener Autoren zu Themen aus ihrem Forschungsbereich sind so aufbereitet, dass sie dem Anspruch der wissenschaftlichen Publikation genauso gerecht werden wie dem Informationsbedürfnis am Gegenstand interessierter, aber wissenschaftlich nicht spezialisierter Leser. Inhaltliche Schwerpunkte sind Berichte der Verfasser zu deren Forschungsvorhaben und Forschungsergebnissen, kritische Stellungnahmen und Diskussionsbeiträge zu Forschungsfragen sowie insbesondere die Dokumentation der wissenschaftlichen Aktivitäten von ETEOKPHTH

• Tätigkeitsberichte
• • 2018
  • 2017
  • 2016
  • 2015
  • 2014
  • 2013
  • 2012
  • 2011
  • 2010
  • 2009
  • 2008
  • 2007
  • 2006
  • 2005
  • 2004
  • 2003
  • 2002
  • 2000/2001
  • 1999
• Publizierte Vorträge und Abstracts
• ETEOKPHTIKA
• ETEOKPHTIKA Supplementbände

Founded in 1999, PHASIS is an academic journal published annually by the Institute of Classical, Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies of the Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University. In 2015, PHASIS became a peer-reviewed journal.

PHASIS publishes original contributions in all areas of Greek and Roman Studies, including literature, history, languages, philosophy, religion, art, and archaeology.  The journal also welcomes submissions on the reception of the ancient world.

PHASIS publishes articles in English, German, and French.

No 20 (2017)

Full Issue

View or download the full issue

PDF

Table of Contents

Articles

On the Greek Chiromantic Fragment: An Update Alberto Bardi

PDF 4-38

Unmasking Hercules: Tracing Comedy in Propertius’ Fourth Book Vassiliki Kella

PDF 39-82

Das Erlöschen des Glaubens: The Fate of Belief in the Study of Roman Religion Jacob L. Mackey

PDF 83-150

Zwischen traditioneller Rhetorik und sokratischer (Anti-)Rhetorik. Einige neue Βemerkungen über das Proömium von Platons "Apologie des Sokrates" (17a1-18a6) Konstantinos Stefou

PDF 151-166

No 19 (2016)

No 18 (2015)

No 17 (2014)

No 15-16 (2013)

No 13-14 (2011)

No 12 (2009)

No 11 (2008)

No 10.1 (2007)

No 10.2 (2007)

No 9 (2006)

No 8 (2005)

No 7 (2004)

No 5-6 (2003)

No 4 (2001)

No 2-3 (2000)

No 1 (1999)

 Quaderni di Layers is a series of monographic volumes, furnished with ISBN, published online and linked to the homonymous journal

Quaderni di Layers 2 - Archeologia urbana a Cagliari. Scavi in Via Caprera 8 (2014-2015)

Edited by Dario D’Orlando, Federica Doria and Laura Soro
ISBN 978-88-3312-007-2

Quaderni di Layers 1 - Le tracce del passato e l'impronta del presente. Scritti in memoria di Giovanni Lilliu

Edited by Riccardo Cicilloni e Mauro Perra
ISBN 978-88-3312-006-5

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

The Coptic Dictionary Online aims to make it easy to look up Coptic words in all dialects and supply freely accessible translations in English, French and German, via human and machine readable interfaces. To learn more about using this dictionary, check out our quick how-to guide.
This project was made possible through the help of the following:

Lexicon preparation

The new Comprehensive Coptic Lexicon is a combination of two parts: the BBAW Lexicon of Coptic Egyptian of the project Strukturen und Transformationen des Wortschatzes der ägyptischen Sprache at the Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Berlin, Germany, which includes etymologically Egyptian lexemes of Coptic, and the DDGLC Lexicon of Greek Loanwords in Coptic of the project Database and Dictionary of Greek Loanwords in Coptic at the Ägyptologisches Seminar, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany. Both projects are led by Prof. Tonio Sebastian Richter. The following people mainly contributed to compiling the lexical data:

• Dylan M. Burns (DDGLC)
• Frank Feder (BBAW, AdWG)
• Katrin John (DDGLC)
• Maxim Kupreyev (BBAW)

moreover

• Mathew Almond, Sina Becker, Marc Brose, Sonja Dahlgren, Julien Delhez, Anne Grons, Joost Hagen, Jakob Höper, Mariana Jung, Elisabeth Koch, Lena Krastel, Frederic Krueger, Jan Moje, Franziska Naether, Anne Sörgel, Nina Speranskaja, Gunnar Sperveslage, Vincent Walter, Alberto Winterberg.

Each lexicon entry has a stable Thesaurus Linguae Aegyptiae (TLA) ID no.
TEI XML compliant data files of the lexica are published under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license at DOI 10.17169/refubium-2333.

Current Issue

 

Past Issues

• Spring 2018
• Winter 2017
• Fall 2016
• Winter 2016
• Summer 2015
• General Conference Session 2015 Special Issue
• Fall 2014
• Summer 2014

• Fall 2013

• Summer 2013

• Spring 2013

• Fall 2012

• Summer 2012

• Winter 2012

• Fall 2011

• Spring/Summer 2011

• Winter 2011

• Fall 2010

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• Spring 2010

• Winter 2010

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• Spring 2009

• Winter 2009

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• September/October 2007

• Fall 2005

Cylleneus is a next-generation search engine for electronic corpora of Latin (and eventually Greek), which enables texts to be searched on the basis of their semantic and morpho-syntactic properties. This means that, for the first time, texts can be searched by the meanings of words as well as by the kinds of grammatical constructions they occur in. Semantic search takes advantage of the Latin WordNet 2.0 and is fully implemented, and thus is available for any annotated or plain-text corpus. Syntactic search functionality is still under development and is available for only certain structured corpora.

Features

• Semantic search: find words based on their meanings in English, Italian, Spanish, or French
• Syntactic search: finds words based on the kinds of grammatical constructions they appear in
• Fast: once a corpus is indexed, searches are nearly instantaneous
• Sophisticated: query types can be combined into complex search patterns
• Extensible: indexing pipelines can be created for nearly any corpus type
• Free: completely open-source and redistributable

Editor(s)	Waerzggers, Caroline; Seire, Maarja
Publisher	Peeters, Leuven
Published	2018
Subjects	Humanities; History; History: earliest times to present day; Ancient history: to c 500 CE
Abstract	In the summer of 484 BCE Babylonia revolted against Xerxes, king of Persia. In recent years, a debate has crystallized around the nature of Xerxes’ response to this challenge. This volume continues and expands this debate. It collects nine essays on the cuneiform text corpus dated to the period before, during and after the revolts. This material enables the authors to evaluate the nature of Xerxes’ policies in the sphere of society, science, religion, law, administration and economy against the long-term history of the region. The contributions are by Paul-Alain Beaulieu, Johannes Hackl, Michael Jursa, Karlheinz Kessler, Mathieu Ossendrijver, Reinhard Pirngruber, Malgorzata Sandowicz and Caroline Waerzeggers. More
Series	Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta
Keywords	Xerxes; Babylonia; Persia; cuneiform texts; ancient history
Language	English
Number of pages	229
ISBN	9789042936706 9789042938097
Collection(s)	European Research Council (ERC)
Rights	https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Grant	H2020 European Research Council - Persia and Babylonia - 682241

Editor(s)	Altaweel, Mark; Zhuang, Yijie
Publisher	UCL Press
Published	2018
Subjects	Humanities; Archaeology; Archaeology by period / region; Environmental archaeology; Industrial archaeology; Society & social sciences; Sociology & anthropology; Anthropology
Abstract	Today our societies face great challenges with water, in terms of both quantity and quality, but many of these challenges have already existed in the past. Focusing on Asia, Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present seeks to highlight the issues that emerge or re-emerge across different societies and periods, and asks what they can tell us about water sustainability. Incorporating cutting-edge research and pioneering field surveys on past and present water management practices, the interdisciplinary contributors together identify how societies managed water resource challenges and utilised water in ways that allowed them to evolve, persist, or drastically alter their environment. The case studies, from different periods, ancient and modern, and from different regions, including Egypt, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Southwest United States, the Indus Basin, the Yangtze River, the Mesopotamian floodplain, the early Islamic city of Sultan Kala in Turkmenistan, and ancient Korea, offer crucial empirical data to readers interested in comparing the dynamics of water management practices across time and space, and to those who wish to understand water-related issues through conceptual and quantitative models of water use. The case studies also challenge classical theories on water management and social evolution, examine and establish the deep historical roots and ecological foundations of water sustainability issues, and contribute new grounds for innovations in sustainable urban planning and ecological resilience. More
Keywords	water; technology; archaeology; water use; water sustainability
Language	English
Number of pages	332
ISBN	9781911576693
DOI	10.14324/111.978191157693
Rights	http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Dear colleagues and friends,

We are excited to release a new version of the Database of Byzantine Book Epigrams als known as DBBE, hosted at the Faculty of Arts and Philosophy of Ghent University, freely accessible at https://dbbe.ugent.be/.

Thanks to the generous support of the Special Research Fund of Ghent University, DBBE has been completely redesigned over the past two years, in close collaboration with the Database, Document and Content Management research group of the Faculty of Engineering of Ghent University and with the Ghent Centre for Digital Humanities.
The corpus of Byzantine metrical paratexts collected in our Database has been consistently enlarged, through the systematic consultation of manuscripts and relevant secondary literature, and it now counts some 10700 single epigrams, over 7000 of which are the result of first-hand inspection of (reproductions of) manuscripts. When compared to the previous version of DBBE, our users are offered the possibility to navigate more easily through the different records, which are now much better linked to each other. The search function of Greek text has been refined and provides users with more accurate results.

While the distinction between Occurrences (unique epigrams as to be found in manuscripts) and Types (normalised texts of similar occurrences) has been retained, a new way to group epigrams has been introduced: the Verse Variants records. These pages display a clear overview of the parallels and deviations of single verse lines. The Verse Variants are accessible by clicking on single epigram verse lines.
The main scope of DBBE is collecting Byzantine book epigrams and offering their texts to the scholarly community. However, we are aiming to make available contextual data as well, and have paid major attention to the improvement of information on Manuscript and Persons. The Bibliography section has been adjusted and it now includes a search path.

We gladly refer to our Help page and Search Tricks and Tips page for more information.
We encourage users to explore the new features of DBBE and are eager to welcome their comments and feedback at dbbe@ugent.be.
For the whole DBBE team,
Floris Bernard
Julián Bértola
Julie Boeten
Cristina Cocola
Sien De Groot
Kristoffel Demoen
Pieterjan De Potter
Ilse De Vos
Rachele Ricceri
Anne-Sophie Rouckhout

I

Inscripta is an e-learning resource aimed at teaching students to transcribe, transliterate and translate Romano-British inscriptions. The website provides an introduction to, and an online seminar on, about fifty Latin inscriptions, using examples from the collection held in the Great North Museum, Newcastle upon Tyne. The information on each inscription features an image, the Latin text, an English translation, audio files with the recordings of Latin and English texts, some general information on the chronology and archaeological context, and – as appropriate – some general comment on the historical significance of the inscription. The material is broadly divided into three categories: building inscriptions, altars, and tombstones. The material is ordered according to difficulty and the seminar ends with the discussion of some problematic case-studies from each category.

This website has been constructed by Glyn Goodrick, Lindsay Allason-Jones and Federico Santangelo at the Centre for Interdisciplinary Artefact Studies, School of Historical Studies, Newcastle University, with funding from Classics in the Higher Education Academy Subject Centre.

INSTRUCTIONS

To use Inscripta: click on a category in the left panel.

The inscriptions in each category are arranged in order of difficulty. Click on the RIB number under each thumbnail image in the top bar to reveal the text and a larger image.

If you wish to see the Latin text with the missing letters in brackets, run your cursor over the Latin text. You may find you can’t get the brackets if there are restrictions on your computer. Check the tool bar for ‘Click for options’ and then click on ‘Allow Blocked Content’. Whether you can hear the voice-over will also depend on your computer.

To translate the text, click on Translate and write your translation in the blank box. When you are happy with your efforts, click on Submit and the correct translation will appear on the right.

Further information about inscriptions is available by clicking on the headings in the left panel.

Introduction

Altars and other
Religious Inscriptions
Building Inscriptions
Tombstones
Oddities

Publishing Inscriptions
Accession Numbers
Roman Names
Glossary

La Revue de théologie et de philosophie (RThPh) a été fondée en 1868 par des philosophes et des théologiens protestants de Suisse romande. Elle parut à l’origine sous le titre «Théologie et philosophie: Compte rendu des principales publications scientifiques à l’étranger ». Elle fut donc au départ un simple bulletin de recensions. Le but des premiers rédacteurs était d’informer le public philosophique et théologique romand des nouveaux travaux allemands, anglais et italiens, sans parti pris, selon le principe « La vérité sans la recherche de la vérité n’est pas la vérité ».
Au fil des ans, la RThPh est devenue une revue, assurant, à côté des comptes rendus, la publication d’articles, de chroniques et d’études critiques, participant ainsi elle-même plus activement aux travaux et débats en cours.

Pour plus de détails sur l’histoire de la Revue:

Henri Meylan, «La Revue de théologie et de philosophie 1868 1968», RThPh, 1968, pp. 273 292.

Pour trouver un article ou une recension dans la Revue, on peut consulter les quatre volumes de «Tables» élaborés au fil des décennies: 1868-1911, 1913-1937, 1938-1967 et 1968-1995. Les deux derniers volumes sont en vente auprès du Secrétariat de la Revue

5. Volume 146 (2014)
6. Volume 63 (2013)
7. Volume 62 (2012)
8. Volume 61 (2011)
9. Volume 60 (2010)
10. Volume 59 (2009)
11. Volume 58 (2008)
12. Volume 57 (2007)
13. Volume 56 (2006)
14. Volume 55 (2005)
15. Volume 54 (2004)
16. Volume 53 (2003)
17. Volume 52 (2002)
18. Volume 51 (2001)
19. Volume 50 (2000)
20. Volume 49 (1999)
21. Volume 48 (1998)
22. Volume 47 (1997)
23. Volume 46 (1996)
24. Volume 45 (1995)
25. Volume 44 (1994)
26. Volume 43 (1993)
27. Volume 42 (1992)
28. Volume 41 (1991)
29. Volume 40 (1990)
30. Volume 39 (1989)
31. Volume 38 (1988)
32. Volume 37 (1987)
33. Volume 36 (1986)
34. Volume 35 (1985)
35. Volume 34 (1984)
36. Volume 33 (1983)
37. Volume 32 (1982)
38. Volume 31 (1981)
39. Volume 30 (1980)
40. Volume 29 (1979)
41. Volume 28 (1978)
42. Volume 27 (1977)
43. Volume 26 (1976)
44. Volume 25 (1975)
45. Volume 24 (1974)
46. Volume 23 (1973)
47. Volume 22 (1972)
48. Volume 21 (1971)
49. Volume 20 (1970)
50. Volume 19 (1969)
51. Volume 18 (1968)
52. Volume 17 (1967)
53. Volume 16 (1966)
54. Volume 15 (1965)
55. Volume 14 (1964)
56. Volume 13 (1963)
57. Volume 12 (1962)
58. Volume 11 (1961)
59. Volume 10 (1960)
60. Volume 9 (1959)
61. Volume 8 (1958)
62. Volume 7 (1957)
63. Volume 6 (1956)
64. Volume 5 (1955)
65. Volume 4 (1954)
66. Volume 3 (1953)
67. Volume 2 (1952)
68. Volume 1 (1951)
69. Volume 38 (1950)
70. Volume 37 (1949)
71. Volume 36 (1948)
72. Volume 35 (1947)
73. Volume 34 (1946)
74. Volume 33 (1945)
75. Volume 32 (1944)
76. Volume 31 (1943)
77. Volume 30 (1942)
78. Volume 29 (1941)
79. Volume 28 (1940)
80. Volume 27 (1939)
81. Volume 26 (1938)
82. Volume 25 (1937)
83. Volume 24 (1936)
84. Volume 23 (1935)
85. Volume 22 (1934)
86. Volume 21 (1933)
87. Volume 20 (1932)
88. Volume 19 (1931)
89. Volume 18 (1930)
90. Volume 17 (1929)
91. Volume 16 (1928)
92. Volume 15 (1927)
93. Volume 14 (1926)
94. Volume 13 (1925)
95. Volume 12 (1924)
96. Volume 11 (1923)
97. Volume 10 (1922)
98. Volume 9 (1921)
99. Volume 8 (1920)
100. Volume 7 (1919)
101. Volume 6 (1918)
102. Volume 5 (1917)
103. Volume 4 (1916)
104. Volume 3 (1915)
105. Volume 2 (1914)
106. Volume 1 (1913)