ICONEA is now the host of articles, videos and sound files from scholars and students.
Papers will be submitted as pdf files, or Word and compatible. There is no peer reviewing and no restrictions as to the size of the articles. ICONEA has an inclusive policy which aims at helping students, and scholars and not excluding them from having their work published. Videos will appear as links to YouTube, Vimeo, etc. Recordings will be provided as mp4 files and other similar formats. Scholars are invited to upload criticism of papers presented. Articles will be archived in this site until a reasonable amount of them can be assembled as a volume which will be published both OnLine and as Print On Demand format.

Therefore, we invite all scholars and students of Ancient Middle Eastern archaeomusicology to provide their articles.

All articles, soundfiles, video links, pictures, and criticism to be sent to both: rdumbrill@iconea.org and to patrick.h.huang@gmail.com

ICONEA is setting up an online and live yearly conference in order to avoid costs and reducing  the carbon load. More details will be given when available

Roberto MELINI: POSSESSED BY THE GREAT MOTHER: MUSIC AND TRANCE IN ANCIENT POMPEII AND IN THE POPULAR TRADITION OF SOUTHERN ITALY

Posted on 07/30/2019

Roberto Melini-2008.pdfDownload

Leon CRICKMORE: MIND YOUR p’s AND q’s! IS PLIMPTON 322 MUSICAL?

Posted on 07/30/2019

Leon Crickmore-2017.pdfDownload

Gilles de Rosny: EXPRESSION OF THE CONSTITUTION OF ARISTOXENUS’ MUSICAL SCALES IN TERMS OF MATHEMATICAL FUNCTIONS

Posted on 07/30/2019

Gilles-de-RosnyDownload

Theodore W. Burgh: SOME IDEAS REGARDING MUSICAL PERFORMANCE IN ANCIENT ISRAEL

Posted on 07/30/2019

Theodore-W.-BurghDownload

Richard Dumbrill: A FLUTE OR NOT A FLUTE? THAT IS THE QUESTION

Posted on 07/30/2019

5-Richard-DumbrillDownload

The Bulletin of Experimental Archeology is a magazine born in 1997, with an annual periodicity. It is the result of the scientific activities and dissemination of knowledge that the Experimental Archeology Laboratory LAEX, under the Department of Prehistory and Archeology of the Autonomous University of Madrid, promotes and produces.

It is a journal of scientific and informative orientation related to the development of experimental works in the field of Archeology and History open to all kinds of works that fall into this subjects. Among others, its objectives pretend to extent part of the scientific and teaching activity of this discipline directed preferably to scientific and academic world. The Bulletin of Experimental Archeology does not require authors to make any payment for publishing their articles in it.

The Journal provides open access to the content it publishes. This policy is based on the principle of free consultation in order to favor research and teaching. Therefore, no subscription is necessary to access its content.

2018

Núm. 13

2017

Núm. 12 (2017)

2016

No 11 (2016)

2015

No 10 (2015): 2013-2015

2012

No 9 (2012): 2011-2012

2010

No 8 (2010): 2008-2010

2007

No 7 (2007): 2006-2007

2005

No 6 (2005): 2004-2005

2003

No 5 (2003): 2002-2003

2001

No 4 (2001): 2000-2001

1999

No 3 (1999)

1998

No 2 (1998)

1997

No 1 (1997)

Mouza Raskolnikoff

Histoire ancienne et médiévale

…

Extrait

Le principal thème de la recherche soviétique en histoire ancienne est, depuis 1960, l’esclavage dans la société antique. En effet, le plan septennal adopté en 1960 par l’institut d’histoire de l’Académie des Sciences d’URSS prévoyait une vaste histoire de l’esclavage conçue comme « une série de monographies scientifiques (…) donnant dans leur ensemble (…) un tableau complet (…) de l’apparition, du développement et de la destruction du mode de production esclavagiste dans le monde antique ...

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Note de l’éditeur

Ouvrage publié avec le concours du C.N.R.S.

• Éditeur :Éditions de la Sorbonne
• Collection : Histoire ancienne et médiévale | 23
• Lieu d’édition : Paris
• Année d’édition : 1990
• Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 29 juillet 2019
• EAN (Édition imprimée) : 9782859441944
• EAN électronique : 9791035102401
• DOI : 10.4000/books.psorbonne.25376
• Nombre de pages : [VIII]-193 p.

nscriptions are the most important documentary source for the history of Ancient Athens and the surrounding region, Attica. This channel contains educational videos about these inscriptions. It is linked to the website https://www.atticinscriptions.com

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Monument in British Museum honouring Athenian ephebes

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Three Attic inscriptions in CGRN in the British Museum

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Athenian decrees in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge (AIUK 3)

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Accounts of the sanctuary of Apollo on Delos in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge (AIUK 3)

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Inscribed Athenian funerary monuments in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge (AIUK 3)

216 views10 months ago

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Athenian inscription in Petworth House (AIUK 1)

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Florence Gherchanoc

Histoire ancienne et médiévale

…

Comment définir la famille en Grèce ancienne ? Qui invite- t-on chez soi ? Suivant quelles modalités ? Pourquoi ? Longtemps, les historiens ont exclu la famille du champ d'étude de la sociabilité, considérant qu'elle relevait de la sphère privée. L'analyse de célébrations ritualisées et normées, le plus souvent festives (mariage, naissance, décès ; sacrifices, banquets, processions, danses, chants), entre parents, amis et voisins, autrement dit entre familiers (oikeioi), ainsi que des disc...

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Note de l’éditeur

Ouvrage publié avec le concours du Conseil scientifique de l'université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne et de l'unité ANHIMA (UMR 8210 Anthropologie et histoire des mondes antiques).

• Éditeur :Éditions de la Sorbonne
• Collection : Histoire ancienne et médiévale | 111
• Lieu d’édition : Paris
• Année d’édition : 2012
• Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 29 juillet 2019
• EAN (Édition imprimée) : 9782859446901
• EAN électronique : 9791035101657
• DOI : 10.4000/books.psorbonne.30007
• Nombre de pages : 265 p.

• Sommaire
• Présentation
• Auteur(s)

•  OIP 143. Excavations in the Plain of Antioch III: Stratigraphy, Pottery, and Small Finds from Chatal Höyük in the Amuq Plain. Marina Pucci. 2019.
• OIP 142. The Great Hypostyle Hall in the Temple of Amun at Karnak. Peter J. Brand, Rosa Erika Feleg, and William J. Murnane. 2019.
• OIP 141. Bir Umm Fawakhir 3. Excavations 1999–2001. By By Carol Meyer, with contributions by Lisa A. Heidorn, Salima Ikram, Richard L. Jaeschke, Thomas C. Roby, and Wendy Smith. 2014.
• OIP 140.Ancient Settlement Systems and Cultures in the Ram Hormuz Plain, Southwestern Iran: Excavations at Tall-e Geser and Regional Survey of the Ram Hormuz Area. Abbas Alizadeh, with contributions by Loghman Ahmadzadeh and Mehdi Omidfar, and appendices by John R. Alden, Leah Minc, Jacques Connan, John Zumberge, and Kendra Imbus. 2014
• OIP 139. Early Megiddo on the East Slope (the “Megiddo Stages”): A Report on the Early Occupation of the East Slope of Megiddo (Results of the Oriental Institute’s Excavations, 1925-1933). Eliot Braun, with David Ilan, Ofer Marder, Yael Braun, and Sariel Shalev. 2013.
• OIP 138. Bismaya: Recovering the Lost City of Adab. Karen Wilson, with Jacob Lauinger, Monica Louise Phillips, Benjamin Studevent-Hickman, and Aage Westenholz. 2012.
• OIP 137. Tell Hamoukar, Volume 1. Urbanism and Cultural Landscapes in Northeastern Syria: The Tell Hamoukar Survey, 1999-2001. Jason A. Ur. 2010.
• OIP 136. Medinet Habu IX. The Eighteenth Dynasty Temple, Part I: The Inner Sanctuaries. With Translations of Texts, Commentary, and Glossary.By The Epigraphic Survey. 2009.
• OIP 135. Kerkenes Special Studies 1: Sculpture and Inscriptions from the Monumental Entrance to the Palatial Complex at Kerkenes Dag, Turkey. Catherine M. Draycott and Geoffrey D. Summers, with contribution by Claude Brixhe and Turkish summary translated by G. Bike Yazıcıoglu. 2008.
• OIP 134. The Archaeology and Geography of Ancient Transcaucasian Societies, Volume 1: The Foundations of Research and Regional Survey in the Tsaghkahovit Plain, Armenia. Adam T. Smith, Ruben S. Badalyan, Pavel Avetisyan. With contributions by Alan Greene and Leah Minc. 2009.
• OIP 133. Baked Clay Figurines and Votive Beds from Medinet Habu. Emily Teeter. 2010.
• OIP 132. The Egyptian Coffin Texts, Volume 8. Middle Kingdom Copies of Pyramid Texts. James P. Allen. 2006.
• OIP 131. The Amuq Valley Regional Projects, Volume 1 - Surveys in the Plain of Antioch and Orontes Delta, Turkey, 1995–2002. Kutlu Aslihan Yener. 2005.
• OIP 130. Chogha Mish, Volume II. The Development of a Prehistoric Regional Center in Lowland Susiana, Southwestern Iran: Final Report on the Last Six Seasons of Excavations, 1972–1978. Abbas Alizadeh. 2008.
• OIP 129. The Early Dynastic To Akkadian Transition: The Area WF Sounding At Nippur. Augusta McMahon. 2006.
• OIP 128. The Origins of State Organizations in Prehistoric Highland Fars, Southern Iran: Excavations at Tall-e Bakun. Abbas Alizadeh. 2006.
• OIP 127. Megiddo 3: Final Report on the Stratum VI Excavations. Timothy P. Harrison, with contributions by Douglas L. Esse, Andrew Graham, Ronald G. V. Hancock, and Patricia Paice. 2004.
• OIP 126. Taxes, Taxpayers, And Tax Receipts In Early Ptolemaic Thebes - Demotic and Greek Ostraca from the Oriental Institute Museum, Chicago. Brian P. Muhs. 2005.
• OIP 125. Excavations at Tell es-Sweyhat, Syria, Volume 2: Archaeology of the Bronze Age, Hellenistic, and Roman Remains at an Ancient Town on the Euphrates River. Thomas A. Holland. 2006.
• OIP 124. Excavations at Tell Es-Sweyhat, Syria, Volume 1: On the Margin of the Euphrates: Settlement and Land Use at Tell Es-Sweyhat and in the Upper Lake Assad Area, Syria. Tony J. Wilkinson. 2004.
• OIP 123. Temple of Khonsu, Volume 3. The Graffiti on the Khonsu Temple Roof at Karnak: A Manifestation of Personal Piety. Helen Jacquet-Gordon. 2003.
• OIP 122. Neo-Babylonian Texts in the Oriental Institute Collection. David B. Weisberg. 2003.
• OIP 121. Cuneiform Texts from the Ur III Period in the Oriental Institute, Volume 2: Drehem Administrative Documents from the Reign of Amar-Suena Markus Hilgert. 2003.
• OIP 120. Excavations at the Prehistoric Mound of Chogha Bonut, Khuzestan, Iran, Seasons 1976/77, 1977/78, and 1996. Abbas Alizadeh. 2003.
• OIP 119. Theban Desert Road Survey in the Egyptian Western Desert, Volume 1: Gebel Tjauti Rock Inscriptions 1-45 and Wadi el-Hôl Rock Inscriptions 1-45. J. C. Darnell, with the assistance of D. Darnell. 2002.
• OIP 118. Scarabs, Scaraboids, Seals, and Seal Impressions from Medinet Habu. Emily Teeter. 2003.
• OIP 117. Seals on the Persepolis Fortification Tablets, Volume I: Images of Heroic Encounter. Mark B. Garrison and Margaret Cool Root. 2001.
• OIP 116. Reliefs and Inscriptions at Luxor Temple, Volume 2: The Facade, Portals, Upper Register Scenes, Columns, Marginalia, and Statuary in the Colonnade Hall. The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1998.
• OIP 115. Cuneiform Texts from the Ur III Period in the Oriental Institute, Volume 1: Drehem Administrative Documents from the Reign of Shulgi. M. Hilgert. 1998.
• OIP 114. Nippur, Volume 4: The Early Neo-Babylonian Governor’s Archive from Nippur. S. W. Cole. 1996.
• OIP 113. The Oriental Institute Hawara Papyri: Demotic and Greek Texts from an Egyptian Family Archive in the Fayum (Fourth to Third Century B.C.). G. R. Hughes and R. Jasnow. 1997.
• OIP 112. Reliefs and Inscriptions at Luxor Temple, Volume 1: The Festival Procession of Opet in the Colonnade Hall. The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1994.
• OIP 111. Nippur, Volume 3: Kassite Buildings in Area WC-1. R. L. Zettler. 1993.
• OIP 110. Town and Country in Southeastern Anatolia, Volume 2: The Stratigraphic Sequence at Kurban Höyük. G. Algaze, ed., et. al. 1990.
• OIP 109. Town and Country in Southeastern Anatolia, Volume 1: Settlement and Land Use at Kurban Höyük and Other Sites in the Lower Karababa Basin. T. J. Wilkinson, et. al. 1990.
• OIP 108. The Holmes Expeditions to Luristan. E. F. Schmidt, et. al. 1989.
• OIP 107. Reliefs and Inscriptions at Karnak, Volume IV: The Battle Reliefs of King Sety I. The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1986.
• OIP 106. The Great Hypostyle Hall at Karnak, Volume 1, Part 1: The Wall Reliefs. By Harold Hayden Nelson. Edited by William J. Murnane. Originally published in 1981
• OIP 105. Prehistoric Archeology Along the Zagros Flanks. L. S. Braidwood, et. al. 1983.
• OIP 104. Earliest Land Tenure Systems in the Near East: Ancient Kudurrus. I. J. Gelb, et. al. 1989, 1991.
• OIP 103. The Temple of Khonsu, Volume 2: Scenes and Inscriptions in the Court and the First Hypostyle Hall. The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1981.
• OIP 102. The Tomb of Kheruef: Theban Tomb 192. The Epigraphic Survey.
• OIP 101. Chogha Mish, Volume 1: The First Five Seasons, 1961-1971. Helene Kantor and P. Delougaz. 1996.
• OIP 100. The Temple of Khonsu, Volume 1: Scenes of King Herihor in the Court. The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1979.
• OIP 99. Inscriptions from Tell Abu Salabikh. R. D. Biggs. 1974.
• OIP 98. Old Babylonian Public Buildings in the Diyala Region. Part One: Excavations at Ishchali, Part Two: Khafajah Mounds B, C, and D. H. D. Hill, et. al. 1990.
• OIP 97. Nippur, Volume 2. The North Temple and Sounding E: Excavations of the Joint Expedition to Nippur of the American Schools of Oriental Research and the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. D. E. McCown, et. al. 1978.
• OIP 95. Excavations in the Plain of Antioch, Vol. II: The Structural Remains of the Later Phases: Chatal Hüyük, Tell Al-Judaidah, and Tell Tayinat. R. C. Haines. 1970.
• OIP 94. Medinet Habu, Vol. VIII: The Eastern High Gate with Translations of Texts. The Epigraphic Survey. 1970.
• OIP 93. Medinet Habu, Vol. VII: The Temple Proper, Pt. III: The Third Hypostyle Hall and All Rooms Accessible from It with Friezes of Scenes from the Roof Terraces and Exterior Walls of the Temple. The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1964.
• OIP 92. Persepolis Fortification Tablets. R. T. Hallock. 1969.
• OIP 91. Aramaic Ritual Texts from Persepolis. R. A. Bowman. 1970.
• OIP 90. Ptolemais: City of the Libyan Pentapolis. Carl H. Kraeling. 1962.
• OIP 88. Private Houses and Graves in the Diyala Region. Pinhas Delougaz, Harold D. Hill, and Seton Lloyd. 1967
• OIP 87. The Egyptian Coffin Texts 7, Texts of Spells 787-1185. By Adriaan de Buck. Originally published in 1961
• OIP 86. The Tomb of Tjanefer at Thebes. By Keith C. Seele. Originally published in 1959
• OIP 85. A Byzantine Church at Khirbat al-Karak. Pinhas Delougaz and Richard C. Haines. Originally published in 1960.
• OIP 84. Medinet Habu, Volume VI. The Temple Proper, Part II: The Re Chapel, the Royal Mortuary Complex, and Adjacent Rooms with Miscellaneous Material from the Pylons, the Forecourts, and the First Hypostyle Hall. By The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1963.
• OIP 83. Medinet Habu, Volume V. The Temple Proper, Part I: The Portico, the Treasury, and Chapels Adjoining the First Hypostyle Hall with Marginal Material from the Forecourts. By the Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1957. 
• OIP 82. The Egyptian Book of the Dead: Documents in the Oriental Institute Museum at the University of Chicago. Edited by Thomas George Allen. Originally published in 1960
• OIP 81. The Egyptian Coffin Texts, Volume 6: Texts of Spells 472-787. By Adriaan de Buck. Originally published in 1956.
• OIP 80. Demotic Ostraca from Medinet Habu. By Miriam Lichtheim. Originally published in 1957. 
• OIP 79. Soundings at Tell Fakhariyah. C. W. McEwan, et. al. 1957.
• OIP 78. Nippur I, Temple of Enlil, Scribal Quarter, and Soundings: Excavations of the Joint Expedition to Nippur of the University Museum of Philadelphia and the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Donald E. McCown and Richard C. Haines, assisted by Donald P. Hansen. 1967
• OIP 77. Studies in Arabic Literary Papyri, Volume III: Language and Literature. N. Abbott. 1972.
• OIP 76. Studies in Arabic Literary Papyri II: Qur'anic Commentary and Tradition. N. Abbott. 1967.
• OIP 75. Studies in Arabic Literary Papyri I: Historical Texts. N. Abbott. 1957.
• OIP 74. Reliefs and Inscriptions at Karnak, Volume III. The Bubastite Portal. By the Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1954. 
• OIP 73. The Egyptian Coffin Texts 5: Texts of Spells 355-471. By Adriaan de Buck. Originally published in 1954. 
• OIP 72. Stratified Cylinder Seals from the Diyala Region. Henri Frankfort with a chapter by Thorkild Jacobsen. 1955
• OIP 71. Coptic Ostraca from Medinet Habu. By Elizabeth Stefanski and Miriam Lichtheim. Originally published in 1952 
• OIP 70. Persepolis III: The Royal Tombs and Other Monuments. E. F. Schmidt. 1970.
• OIP 69. Persepolis II: Contents of the Treasury and Other Discoveries. Erich F. Schmidt with contributions by Sydney P. Noe et al., Frederick R. Matson, Lawrence J. Howell, and Louisa Bellinger. 1957
• OIP 68. Persepolis I: Structures, Reliefs, Inscriptions. Erich F. Schmidt with contribution by F. R. Matson. 1953
• OIP 67. The Egyptian Coffin Texts, Volume 4: Texts of Spells 268-354. By Adriaan De Buck. Originally published in 1951. 
• OIP 66. Post-Ramessid Remains. The Excavation of Medinet Habu, Volume 5. By Uvo Hölscher. Originally published in 1954
• OIP 65. Persepolis Treasury Tablets. George G. Cameron. 1948
• OIP 64. The Egyptian Coffin Texts 3: Texts of Spells 164-267. By Adriaan de Buck. Originally published in 1947
• OIP 63. Pottery from the Diyala Region. Pinhas Delougaz. 1952
• OIP 62. Megiddo 2. Seasons of 1935-39: Text and Plates. Gordon Loud. Originally published in 1948.
• OIP 61. Excavations in the Plain of Antioch I: The Earlier Assemblages Phases A-J. By Robert J. Braidwood and Linda S. Braidwood. Originally published in 1960.
• OIP 60. More Sculpture from the Diyala Region. Henri Frankfort. 1943
• OIP 59. Tall-i-Bakun A: Season of 1932. Alexander Langsdorff and Donald E. McCown. 1942
• OIP 58. Pre-Sargonid Temples in the Diyala Region. Pinhas Delougaz and Seton Lloyd with chapters by Henri Frankfort and Thorkild Jacobsen. 1942
• OIP 57. Nuzi Personal Names. Ignace J. Gelb, Pierre M. Purves, and Allan A. MacRae. Originally published in 1943.
• OIP 56. Key Plans Showing Locations of Theban Temple Decorations. By Harold Hayden Nelson. Originally published in 1941.
• OIP 55. The Excavation of Medinet Habu, Volume IV. The Mortuary Temple of Ramses III, Part II. By Uvo Hölscher. With contributions by Rudolf Anthes. Originally published in 1951.
• OIP 54. The Mortuary Temple of Ramses III, Part 1. The Excavation of Medinet Habu, Volume 3. By Uvo Hölscher. Originally published in 1941
• OIP 53. The Temple Oval at Khafajah. Pinhas Delougaz, with a chapter by Thorkild Jacobsen. 1940
• OIP 52. The Megiddo Ivories. Gordon Loud. Originally published in 1939.
• OIP 51. Medinet Habu, Volume 4. Festival Scenes of Ramses III. By the Epigraphic Survey.Originally published in 1940.
• OIP 50. The Rise of the North Arabic Script and Its Kur'anic Development, with a Full Description of the Kur'an Manuscripts in the Oriental Institute. By Nabia Abbott. Originally published in 1939.
• OIP 49. The Egyptian Coffin Texts, Volume 2: Texts of Spells 76-163. By Adriaan De Buck. Originally published in 1929. 
• OIP 48. Mounds in the Plain of Antioch: An Archeological Survey. Robert J. Braidwood. Originally published in 1937.
• OIP 47. Ancient Oriental Cylinder and Other Seals with a Description of the Collection of Mrs. William H. Moore. Gustavus A. Eisen. Originally published in 1940.
• OIP 46. Paleolithic Man and the Nile Valley in Lower Egypt with Some Notes upon a Part of the Red Sea Littoral: A Study of the Regions during Pliocene and Pleistocene Times. By K. S. Sandford and W. J. Arkell. Prehistoric Survey of Egypt and Western Asia, Volume IV. Originally published in 1939.
• OIP 45. Hittite Hieroglyphic Monuments. Ignace J. Gelb. Originally published in 1939.
• OIP 44. Sculpture of the Third Millennium B.C. from Tell Asmar and Khafajah. Henri Frankfort. 1939
• OIP 43. The Gimilsin Temple and the Palace of the Rulers at Tell Asmar. Henri Frankfort, Seton Lloyd, and Thorkild Jacobsen, with a chapter by Günter Martiny. 1940
• OIP 42. Megiddo 1. Seasons of 1925-34: Strata I-V. Robert S. Lamon and Geoffrey M. Shipton. 1939
• OIP 41. The Excavation of Medinet Habu, Volume 2: The Temples of the Eighteenth Dynasty. By Uvo Hölscher. Originally published in 1939
• OIP 40. Khorsabad, Part 2: The Citadel and the Town. Gordon Loud and Charles B. Altman. 1938
• OIP 39. The Mastaba of Mereruka, Part II: Chamber A 11-13, Doorjambs and Inscriptions of Chambers A 1-21, Tomb Chamber, and Exterior. By the Sakkarah Expedition. Originally published in 1938.
• OIP 38. Khorsabad, Part 1: Excavations in the Palace and at a City Gate. Gordon Loud. 1936
• OIP 37. Ancient Oriental Seals in the Collection of Mrs. Agnes Baldwin Brett. Hans Henning von der Osten. Originally published in 1936
• OIP 36. Medinet Habu Graffiti: Facsimiles. Edited by William F. Edgerton. Originally published in 1937.
• OIP 35. Reliefs and Inscriptions at Karnak, Volume II. Ramses III's Temple within the Great Inclosure of Amon, Part II; and Ramses III's Temple in the Precinct of Mut. By The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1936.
• OIP 34. The Egyptian Coffin Texts 1: Texts of Spells 1-75. By Adriaan De Buck. Originally published in 1935.
• OIP 33. Megiddo Tombs. P. L. O. Guy. Originally published in 1938.
• OIP 32. The Megiddo Water System. Robert S. Lamon. Originally published in 1935.
• OIP 31. The Mastaba of Mereruka, Part I. Chambers A 1-10. By The Sakkara Expedition. Originally published in 1938.
• OIP 30. Researches in Anatolia 9. The Alishar Hüyük Seasons of 1930-32, Part 3. Hans Henning von der Osten, with contributions by Wilton Marion Krogman and Others. Originally published in 1937.
• OIP 29. Researches in Anatolia 8. The Alishar Hüyük Seasons of 1930-32, Part 2. Hans Henning von der Osten. Originally published in 1937.
• OIP 28. Researches in Anatolia 7. The Alishar Hüyük Seasons of 1930-32, Part 1. Hans Henning von der Osten. Originally published in 1937.
• OIP 27. Researches in Anatolia 6. Inscriptions from Alishar and Vicinity. Ignace J. Gelb. Originally published in 1935.
• OIP 26. Material Remains of the Megiddo Cult. Herbert Gordon May. Originally published in 1935.
• OIP 25. Reliefs and Inscriptions at Karnak, Volume I. Ramses III's Temple with the Great Inclosure of Amon, Part I. The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1936.
• OIP 24. Sennacherib’s Aqueduct at Jerwan Thorkild Jacobsen and Seton Lloyd. 1935
• OIP 23. Medinet Habu, Volume III. The Calendar, the “Slaughterhouse,” and Minor Records of Ramses III. By the Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1934.
• OIP 22. Ancient Oriental Seals in the Collection of Mr. Edward T. Newell. Hans Henning von der Osten. Originally published in 1934.
• OIP 21. The Excavation of Medinet Habu, Volume 1: General Plans and Views. 1934 Uvo Hölscher.
• OIP 20. Researches in Anatolia 5. The Alishar Hüyük Seasons of 1928 and 1929, Part 2. Erich F. Schmidt with a chapter by Wilton Marion Krogman. Originally published in 1933.
• OIP 19. Researches in Anatolia 4. The Alishar Hüyük Seasons of 1928 and 1929, Part 1. Erich F. Schmidt. Originally published in 1932.
• OIP 18. Paleolithic Man and the Nile Valley in Upper and Middle Egypt: A Study of the Region during Pliocene and Pleistocene Times. By K. S. Sandford. Prehistoric Survey of Egypt and Western Asia, Volume III. Originally published in 1934. 
• OIP 17. Paleolithic Man and the Nile-Faiyum Divide in Nubia and Upper Egypt: A Study of the Region during Pliocene and Pleistocene Times. By K. S. Sandford and W. J. Arkell. Originally published in 1933. 
• OIP 16. Cuneiform Series, Volume IV: Sumerian Texts of Varied Contents. Edward Chiera. 1934
• OIP 15. Cuneiform Series, Volume III: Sumerian Epics and Myths. Edward Chiera. 1934
• OIP 14. Cuneiform Series, Vol. II: Inscriptions from from Adab. Daniel David Luckenbill. 1930
• OIP 13. Barhebraeus' Scholia on the Old Testament. Part I: Genesis - II Samuel. Martin Sprengling and William Creighton Graham, editors. Originally published in 1931.
• OIP 12. The Proverbs of Solomon in Sahidic Coptic According to the Chicago Manuscript. Edited by William H. Worrell. Originally published in 1931.
• OIP 11. Cuneiform Series, Volume I: Sumerian Lexical Texts from the Temple School of Nippur. Edward Chiera. 1929
• OIP 10. Prehistoric Survey of Egypt and Western Asia, Vol. I: Paleolithic Man and the Nile-Faiyum Divide: A Study of the Region During Pliocene and Pleistocene Times. K. S. Sandford and W. J. Arkell. 1929
• OIP 9. Medinet Habu, Volume II. The Later Historical Records of Ramses III. The Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1932.
• OIP 8. Medinet Habu, Volume I. Earlier Historical Records of Ramses III. By the Epigraphic Survey. Originally published in 1930.
• OIP 7. Researches in Anatolia 3. The Alishar Hüyük Season of 1927, Part 2. Hans Henning von der Osten and Erich F. Schmidt. Originally published in 1932.
• OIP 6. Researches in Anatolia 2. The Alishar Hüyük Season of 1927, Part 1. Hans Henning von der Osten and Erich F. Schmidt. Originally published in 1930.
• OIP 5.Researches in Anatolia 1. Explorations in Central Anatolia, Season of 1926. H. H. von der Osten. Originally published in 1929.
• OIP 4.The Edwin Smith Surgical Papyrus, Volume 2: Facsimile Plates and Line for Line Hieroglyphic Transliteration. J. H. Breasted. Originally published in 1930, revised in 1991.
• OIP 3. The Edwin Smith Surgical Papyrus, Volume 1: Hieroglyphic Transliteration, Translation, and Commentary. J. H. Breasted. Originally published in 1930, revised in 1991.
• OIP 2. The Annals of Sennacherib. By Daniel David Luckenbill. Originally published in 1924.
• OIP 1. Oriental Forerunners of Byzantine Painting: First-Century Wall Paintings from the Fortress of Dura on the Middle Euphrates. James Henry Breasted. Originally published in 1924.

The Encyclopaedia of the Hellenic World (EHW) is an original electronic project aiming at collecting, recording, documenting, presenting and promoting the historical data that testify to the presence of Hellenic culture throughout time and space. EHW includes entries that concern geographical-cultural areas lying beyond the borders of the Hellenic nation-state.

The EHW aims to offer a complete view of the development, spatial dissemination of the Hellenic cultural phenomenon through time. The issues under examination are not dealt with individually, detached from the framework within which they were created, but in relation to the geographical region in question as well as the non Hellenic cultural traditions. EHW’s ultimate goal is to contribute to the understanding of how Hellenic culture was shaped and disseminated, taking under consideration its contacts and osmoses with other cultural realities and traditions.

EHW’s entries cover the entire spectrum of the Hellenic life and activities and take advantage of the results of current research in relevant scientific fields. EHW draws information as well from archives and archaeological excavations.

The electronic format of the EHW enables it to utilize fully the new digital technologies regarding the design of practical methods of integration, structuring and management of a considerable volume of textual and audiovisual material. The applications developed within the framework of the EHW’s design result from general methodologies regarding the electronic and multimedia presentation of historical and cultural information. In this way, the applications can be useful during the process of other projects that have a similar thematic content....

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Depuis 1877, le Bulletin de correspondance hellénique rend compte de la recherche scientifique sur la Grèce ancienne, de la préhistoire à l’époque byzantine, dans les domaines de l’archéologie, de l’histoire et de l’épigraphie. Publié par l’École française d’Athènes, le Bulletin est semestriel. Les volumes 1877 à 2010 sont disponibles sur Persée.

• 142.1 | 2018

185 × 240 cm - 446 p.

ISBN 978-2-86958-300-9

Commander ce numéro

• Avis aux lecteurs [Texte intégral]
• Alexandra Karetsou et Nikos Merousis
  Sépulture « de guerrier » dans une tombe à chambre Minoen Récent IIIA2-B de Galia, Messara (Crète) [Texte intégral]
  Ταφή « πολεμιστή » σε Yστερομινωϊκό ΙΙΙ Α2-Β θαλαμω τό τάφο στη Γαλιά Μεσαράς
  ‘Warrior Grave’ in a Late Minoan A2-B Chamber Tomb at Galia in the Messara, Crete
• Photini J. P. McGeorge
  Human Skeletons from a Late Minoan IIIA2-B Chamber Tomb at Galia in the Messara [Texte intégral]
  Squelettes humains provenant d’une tombe à chambre Minoen Récent IIIA2-B de Galia, Messara
  Ανθρώπινοι σκελετοί σε Yστερομινωϊκό ΙΙΙ Α2-Β θαλαμωτό τάφο στη Γαλιά Μεσαράς
• Hélène Aurigny, Danièle Braunstein et Jean-Luc Martinez
  Recherches sur la sculpture archaïque de Delphes : nouvelles propositions et perspectives [Texte intégral]
  Έρευνες για την αρχαϊκή γλυπτική των Δελφών: νέες προτάσεις και προοπτικές
  Study of the Archaic sculpture from Delphi: new propositions and perspectives
• Madeleine Jost
  Sanctuaires d’Arcadie trente ans après : bilan des recherches [Texte intégral]
  Ιερά της Αρκαδίας τριάντα χρόνια μετά: απολογισμός των ερευνών
  Arcadian sanctuaries thirty years later: review of research
• Antigone Marangou, Léanna Pérès, Yiannis Violaris et Jean-Denis Vigne
  Stocker l’eau dans l’ancienne Amathonte : le cas de la citerne de Viklès [Texte intégral]
  Η συλλογή του νερού στην αρχαία Αμαθούντα: μια στέρνα στο λόφο Βίκλες
  Water collection in ancient Amathus: a cistern on the hill of Vikles
• Patrice Hamon
  Études d’épigraphie thasienne, VΙ. Deux nouveaux blocs de la Grande Liste des théores [Texte intégral]
  Μελέτες θασιακής επιγραφικής, VI. Δύο νέοι λίθοι του Μεγάλου Καταλόγου των θεωρών
  Studies in Thasian inscriptions, VI. Two new blocks of the Grand List of Theoroi
• Thierry Lucas
  La remonte de la cavalerie dans le monde grec : l’apport des comptes de l’hipparque Pompidas (IG VII, 2426) [Texte intégral]
  Η ανανέωση του ιππικού στον ελληνικό κόσμο: η συμβολή των λογαριασμών του ιππάρχου Πομπίδα (IG VII, 2426)
  Cavalry renewal in the Greek world: the contribution of the accounts of the hipparch Pompidas (IG VII, 2426)
• Jean-Yves Strasser
  Inscriptions agonistiques d’Athènes et de Delphes [Texte intégral]
  Αγωνιστικές επιγραφές από την Αθήνα και τους Δελφούς
  Agonistic inscriptions from Athens and Delphi
• Athanasios Tziafalias et Bruno Helly
  Décrets de Larisa pour des juges de Lacédémone et de Messène et lettres péloponnésiennes à Larisa [Texte intégral]
  Λαρισαϊκά ψηφίσματα για Λακεδαιμόνιους και Μεσσήνιους δικαστές και πελοποννησιακές επιστολές στη Λάρισα
  Decrees in Larissa regarding Lacedaimonian and Messenian judges and Peloponnesian letters in Larissa
• Enora Le Quéré
  Un lot de céramiques d’époque impériale romaine provenant du puits du Prytanée de Délos [Texte intégral]
  Ένα σύνολο κεραμικής ρωμαϊκών αυτοκρατορικών χρόνων από το πηγάδι του Πρυτανείου της Δήλου
  A ceramics assemblage of the Roman imperial period from the Prytaneion well at Delos

• 141.2 | 2017
• 141.1 | 2017
• 139-140.2 | 2016
• 139-140.1 | 2016

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

Convened by Valeria Vitale & Gabriel Bodard (Institute of Classical Studies)

All common sessions may be followed on the SunoikisisDC YouTube channel: Thursdays 16:00-17:15 UK time *

(* Except Oct 10, time TBA)

1. Thurs Oct 3: Digital Images and Photography (Rossitza Atanassova, Eugenio Falcioni)
2. *Thurs Oct 10: 3D Imaging and Photogrammetry (Gabriel Bodard, Emma Payne, Valeria Vitale)
3. Thurs Oct 17: Decolonization of Cultural Heritage (Usama Gad, Zena Kamash, Patricia Murietta Flores)
4. Thurs Oct 24: 3D Modelling for Cultural Heritage (Martina Polig, Valeria Vitale)
5. Thurs Oct 31: Digital Gazetteers (Johan Åhlfeldt, Tom Elliott, Valeria Vitale)
6. Thurs Nov 7: Linked Open Data (Gabriel Bodard, Paula Granados García, Matteo Romanello)
7. Thurs Nov 14: Legal and Ethical Considerations (Gabriel Bodard, Richard Nevell, Andrea Wallace)
8. Thurs Nov 21: GIS and Geovisualization (Chiara Palladino, Rebecca Seifried)
9. Thurs Nov 28: Crowdsourcing Cultural Heritage (John Pearce, Mia Ridge)

Warsaw 2018
ISBN 978-83-235-3479-2 (print)
ISBN 978-83-235-3497-7 (online)
doi.org/10.31338/uw.9788323534877
280 pages
Soft cover with flaps

More on the book and other PCMA publications:
https://pcma.uw.edu.pl/en/2018/09/05/31009/

The royal city of Old Dongola was the political and economic center of Makuria, a medieval Christian kingdom. It flourished from the 5th/6th century, when the royal complex on the Citadel was built and enclosed within massive stone fortifications. Over the centuries, other representative buildings were founded, among them the imposing Throne Hall later converted into a mosque that still towers over the site today. Equally impressive are the religious complexes unearthed in Dongola. The Makurian capital’s churches and monastic buildings boast stunning mural paintings and inscriptions that shed light on local religious practice, while their architectural design testifies to the skills of local builders. After the royal court abandoned Dongola in 1364, the city remained an important urban center, as indicated by the extensive residential quarters functioning on and around the Citadel for several centuries. The city, still a vital node in the long-distance trade network, was inhabited by a lively community, which cultivated old traditions and embraced new trends.

The Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology University of Warsaw mission to Old Dongola has been excavating the Makurian capital for over 50 years. This volume is the second comprehensive report on fieldwork and conservation conducted in 2015–2016 by a team led by Włodzimierz Godlewski. The contributions report on the work of recent seasons and present in-depth studies on the site’s urban development, architecture and building techniques. The volume also includes results of the most recent specialized research on material brought to light during these and earlier campaigns. The discussed categories of finds include inscriptions, ostraka, pottery, animal bones, and textiles. The wealth of archaeological finds recovered on the site in the seasons under consideration contributes new data to studies on the history of Dongola, as well as the culture, art, architecture and economy of Makuria.

CONTENTS:

Part I: The Monastery on Kom H

Chapter 1: Włodzimierz Godlewski – The Monastery Church – 15

Chapter 2: Dorota Moryto-Naumiuk – Transfer of wall paintings from the
Monastery Church on Kom H – 31

Chapter 3: Adam Łajtar – The Constantinopolitan Creed in an
inscription from the Monastery Church on Kom Η

in Dongola – 37

Chapter 4: Włodzimierz Godlewski – Building H.NW.B.I and its
successive construction phases – 47

Chapter 5: Barbara Czaja – The “golden textile” from a burial in the
monastery on Kom H in Dongola: conservation and restoration – 67

Chapter 6: Adam Łajtar and Vincent W.J. van Gerven Oei – Women in the
Southwest Annex – 75

Chapter 7: Dorota Dzierzbicka and Agata Deptuła – Courtyard A at the
Monastery on Kom H in Dongola: Fieldwork in 2014–2016 – 79

Chapter 8: Katarzyna Danys – Introductory remarks on pottery finds
from Courtyard A of the Monastery on Kom H in Dongola – 101

Chapter 9: Marta Osypińska Faunal remains from the Monastery on Kom H
in Dongola (seasons 2014–2016) – 107

Part II: The Citadel in the times of the Kingdom of Makuria

Chapter 10: Włodzimierz Godlewski – The Church of Archangel Raphael
(SWN.B.V) – 115

Chapter 11: Urszula Kusz – Conservation in the Church of Archangel
Raphael (SWN.B.V) in seasons 2015–2017 – 133

Chapter 12: Romuald Tarczewski Construction of a shelter over the
Church of Archangel Raphael (SWN.B.V) – 139

Chapter 13: Włodzimierz Godlewski, Urszula Kusz, and Adam Łajtar – A
fragmentary wooden icon from the Church of Archangel Raphael (SWN.B.V)
– 147

Chapter 14: Włodzimierz Godlewski with appendix by Adam Łajtar – The
Pillar Church – 155

Part III The city of Dongola in the Funj period

Chapter 15: Włodzimierz Godlewski – Buildings of the Funj period on
the Citadel – 173

Chapter 16: Katarzyna Danys and Maciej Wyżgoł – Smoking pipes from Old
Dongola – 189

Chapter 17: Katarzyna Danys – Glazed pottery of the 9th–16th centuries
from Old Dongola –  203

Chapter 18: Barbara Idzikowska – A reckoning counter from Nuremberg
found in Dongola –  227

Chapter 19: Włodzimierz Godlewski with appendices by Bogdan F. Zerek
and Anna Nowicka – Amulet for the wife of 'Abd Allāh b. Maryam – 231

Chapter 20: Naïm Vanthieghem – Textes arabes trouvés à Dongola en
2013–2016 – 237

Part IV: The Mosque Building

Chapter 21: Romuald Tarczewski – Construction work in the Mosque
Building (Throne Hall) in seasons 2015–2017 – 243

L'Annuaire de l'École pratique des hautes études, section des sciences religieuses, est une publication annuelle qui regroupe principalement les comptes rendus des conférences des enseignants-chercheurs de la s
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Derniers numéros

• 150(2017-2018) | 2019
• 149(2016-2017) | 2018
• 148(2015-2016) | 2017

Numéros en texte intégral

• 147(2014-2015) | 2016
• 146(2013-2014) | 2015
• 145(2012-2013) | 2014
• 144(2011-2012) | 2013
• 143(2010-2011) | 2012
• 142(2009-2010) | 2011
• 141(2008-2009) | 2011
• 140(2007-2008) | 2009
• 139(2006-2007) | 2008

Abstract

Min was one of the earliest known Egyptian deities and his origins remain obscure but, because of his association with fertility and the kingship, he retained his importance from the Predynastic Period into the Roman era. Although his depiction as an ithyphallic, mummified male with a flail balanced above his raised right arm remained unaltered throughout, the overall iconography of Min did exhibit changes, notably with the introduction in the Sixth Dynasty of what is accepted as a lettuce plant resembling the modern Cos or Romaine cultivar of Lactuca sativa L. It is the association of Min with the lettuce plant that is the subject of this thesis. It is the received opinion in the literature that the plant was offered to Min, a fertility god, as an aphrodisiac. Apart from two seminal works that are over fifty years old, little research has been conducted into the association of Min with the lettuce. Much early research is in need of re-examination because of changes in social attitudes and research techniques and this the thesis seeks to redress. The aims of the research are to review the evidence for the lettuce plant in ancient Egypt and to re-examine the previously noted association of the god Min with a plant identified as lettuce.The study is primarily library and museum based and examines the history and nature of lettuce in ancient Egypt. The nature of 'aphrodisiac' is examined and the use of such substances in ancient Egypt is compared with modern usage. Min as a god of fertility is re-analysed and, finally, texts and Ptolemaic temple inscriptions are examined for evidence as to why and by whom lettuce was offered. The research results are applied to a study of Min as a god of fertility.The evidence indicates that lettuce was offered by the king to Min to ensure the fertility and regeneration of agriculture and of the king which would secure the continuation of his line and humanity. There is no evidence to suggest lettuce was offered as an aphrodisiac to increase the sexual desire of the god.

Details

Original language	English
Awarding Institution	The University of Manchester
Supervisors/Advisors	Joyce Tyldesley (Supervisor) Andrew Chamberlain (Supervisor)
Award date	31 Dec 2015

UoM administered thesis: PhD

Abstract

The village Euhemeria, located in the Fayum region of Egypt, preserved a corpus of documents on papyri and ostraca from the first century of Roman rule. This thesis studies those documents as a group for the first time, and uses them to examine the question of how this small, rural settlement responded to the arrival of the Roman Empire. The question of how the Euhemerian documents made their way from Egypt to collections around the world is addressed, and the interrelations between the texts are explored. New groups of texts within the evidence, based around individuals and families, are identified and used to underpin an analysis of various aspects of life in Euhemeria. The documents are a particularly rich source of information about agriculture, the local economy, and social relations between the villagers. They also show the emergence of a prosperous new socio-economic group within the village, who seized the opportunities offered by the change of regime from Ptolemaic kingdom to Roman province. Overall, the thesis concludes that, while the village itself was typical of its time and place, the collection of documents that it left to posteriority is unique. A detailed examination of that evidence therefore provides a valuable complementary perspective to previous studies on early Roman Egypt.

Details

Original language	English
Awarding Institution	The University of Manchester
Supervisors/Advisors	Peter Pormann (Supervisor) Roberta Mazza (Supervisor)
Award date	1 Aug 2018

La réorganisation des Bollandistes menée, à partir de 1876, sous l'impulsion du P. Ch. De Smedt, accordait une place déterminante à l'exploration méthodique des bibliothèques et à l'inventaire de leurs manuscrits hagiographiques. À une époque où les catalogues imprimés de manuscrits étaient encore rares, pas moins d'une soixantaine de bibliothèques de Belgique, des Pays-Bas, de France, d'Allemagne, d'Italie, d'Écosse et d'Irlande virent leurs fonds inventoriés de façon systématique, débouchant sur la publication de catalogues dans les Analecta Bollandiana et les Subsidia hagiographica (1).

Cette gigantesque entreprise devait faciliter considérablement le travail des éditeurs de textes -- au premier rang desquels figuraient les Bollandistes eux-mêmes -- en leur faisant connaître aisément des témoins qu'ils n'auraient trouvés qu'à grand'peine et au terme de longues recherches. En même temps, des textes inédits venaient à la lumière, qui, s'ils n'étaient édités immédiatement en appendice du catalogue, se voyaient du moins identifiés, afin de figurer dans le grand répertoire des textes hagiographiques latins qui allait voir le jour au tournant du siècle, la Bibliotheca hagiographica latina.

Si la BHL, mise à jour en 1911, puis à nouveau en 1986, est d'un usage relativement commode, il n'en va pas de même de l'ensemble constitué par les catalogues de manuscrits hagiographiques, du moins pour le chercheur désireux d'établir une liste de tous les témoins connus d'un texte déterminé: le nombre élevé des catalogues, leur dispersion dans des dizaines de volumes d'AB et de Subsidia, rendent ce travail long et peu commode.

C'est le mérite de Guy Philippart d'avoir lancé, il y a quelques années, le projet de saisie de tous les catalogues bollandiens sur support électronique. Dans le cadre du Centre de recherche «Hagiographies» qu'il anime au sein du département d'histoire des Facultés universitaires Notre-Dame de la Paix à Namur, Michel Trigalet et François De Vriendt, assistés de Paul Bertrand et de Bénédicte Legrain, créèrent la base de données «Légendiers», où les données des catalogues se combinent avec les rubriques correspondantes de la BHL. Celles-ci se voient en outre enrichies d'une série d'éléments de type sociologique et géographique, fournissant ainsi les matériaux d'une grande enquête statistique sur l'histoire de la sainteté et des textes qui s'y réfèrent (2) . De son côté, la Société des Bollandistes avait procédé à la saisie des incipit et desinit -- travail mené à bien par Jean-Marie Delanghe.

L'une des finalités de l'entreprise était d'aboutir à un index hagiographique cumulatif de tous les catalogues de manuscrits publiés par les Bollandistes, à l'exception des «Inventaires hagiographiques des catalogues latins» régulièrement publiés dans les AB. De commun accord, il avait été décidé que la Société des Bollandistes se chargerait de la révision de l'ensemble et de sa publication. Le travail achevé, il fallut toutefois se rendre à l'évidence: une édition tradi tionnelle sous forme de livre imprimé eût rempli pas moins de 3000 pages: un volume énorme, peu maniable, dont le coût eût été prohibitif. De surcroît, une telle formule eût privé l'usager des multiples ressources offertes par une recherche informatisée, en même temps qu'elle eût figé l'ensemble au seul corpus des catalogues bollandiens.

La solution qui s'imposait naturellement était celle d'une édition sur support électronique. Élaborée par Robert Godding et Xavier Lequeux, une nouvelle base de données a été constituée, combinant des éléments de la base «Légendiers» avec ceux saisis par les Bollandistes, et adaptant le tout à une consultation en ligne. Baptisé Bibliotheca hagiographica latina manuscripta (BHLms), ce nouveau service (3) est accessible gratuitement sur Internet (4).

Bien entendu, le projet n'est pas clos. Limitée, à l'heure de son lancement, aux catalogues publiés par les Bollandistes, la BHLms entend bien, avec le temps, s'enrichir de l'apport d'autres catalogues de manuscrits latins imprimés, ainsi que des inventaires inédits dressés par les Bollandistes. Un projet parallèle est en cours d'élaboration pour l'hagiographie grecque.

PrésentationRechercheVos suggestion

 Le but de ce projet appuyé par le Labex RESMED est de mettre en ligne le fichier des manuscrits hagiographiques grecs des Bollandistes (Bibliotheca hagiographica graeca manuscripta), un outil de recherche indispensable dans le domaine de l’histoire religieuse à Byzance, mais qui présente plus largement des ramifications dans toute la chrétienté autour du bassin méditerranéen.

La prestigieuse Société des Bollandistes, sise à Bruxelles, a pour mission depuis quatre siècles la recherche fondamentale et la création d’instruments de travail dans le domaine de l’hagiographie. Sont élaborées en particulier des claves qui servent à l’identification des textes hagiographiques dans toute les langues (BHG pour le grec, BHL pour le latin, BHO pour les langues orientales). En lien avec cette entreprise, tous les catalogues de manuscrits grecs et les publications relatives à l’hagiographie sont indexées dans un fichier papier qui recense la tradition manuscrite de plusieurs milliers de textes hagiographiques, classés suivant la nomenclature de la BHG. Cet important fichier est le fruit de plus d’un siècle de dépouillement et compte quelque 8750 fiches cartonnées manuscrites. Le fichier qui est une référence pour tous les spécialistes d’hagiographie n’est actuellement consultable que sur place ou par demande écrite auprès de la Société des Bollandistes.

• Revista “Monumentet” 1971 – Nr. 1
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• Revista “Monumentet” 1972- Nr. 3
• Revista “Monumentet” 1972 – Nr. 4
• Revista “Monumentet” 1973 – Nr.5-6
• Revista “Monumentet” 1974 – Nr. 7-8
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• Revista “Monumentet” 1976 – Nr. 11
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• Revista “Monumentet” 1978 – Nr. 15-16
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• Revista “Monumentet” 1990 – Nr. 39
• Revista “Monumentet” 1990 – Nr. 40
• Revista “Monumentet” 1991 – Nr. 41-42
• Revista “Monumentet” 1991 – Nr. 43
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• Revista “Monumentet” 2006 – Nr. 48
• Revista “Monumentet” 2007 – Nr. 49
• Revista “Monumentet” 2008 – Nr. 50
• Revista “Monumentet” 2009-2010 – Nr. 51
• Revista “Monumentet” 2011-2014 – Nr. 52
• Revista “Monumentet” 2015 – Nr. 53
• Revista “Monumentet” 2016 – Nr. 54-1
• Revista “Monumentet” 2016 – Nr. 54-2
• Revista “Monumentet” 2017 – Nr. 55
• Revista “Monumentet” 2017 – Nr. 56

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

…

Bien que les plus anciennes informations sur la découverte d'outils lithiques en Grèce remontent à la fin du xix^e s., il a fallu attendre l’époque de la Seconde Guerre mondiale pour qu’une première fouille soit effectuée sur un site paléolithique. Par la suite, prospections et fouilles se succéderont et s’étaleront sur toute la période d’après-guerre, notamment au cours de la décennie 1960-70, partagées entre plusieurs écoles archéologiques : les Anglais travailleront en Épire. Les América...

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Note de l’éditeur

Publié avec le concours du Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique.

• Éditeur :Éditions de la Sorbonne
• Collection : Histoire ancienne et médiévale | 16
• Lieu d’édition : Paris
• Année d’édition : 1986
• Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 29 juillet 2019
• EAN (Édition imprimée) : 9782859441265
• EAN électronique : 9791035102463
• DOI : 10.4000/books.psorbonne.29698
• Nombre de pages : 267 p.

• Sommaire
• Présentation
• Auteur(s)

Dédicaces

René Treuil

Préface

Georgia Kourtessi-Philippakis

Avant-propos

Historique et état des recherches

Première partie. Les gisements et leur matériel

Les gisements et leur matériel

Chapitre I. La Grèce septentrionale

Chapitre II. La Grèce de l’Ouest

Chapitre III. La Grèce Centrale

Chapitre IV. La Grèce du Sud

Deuxième partie. Essai de synthèse

Chapitre I. Le Paléoenvironnement

Chapitre II. Le Mode de Vie

Chapitre III. Les Industries Lithiques

Chapitre IV. Les Autres Découvertes

Chapitre V. Le Cadre Chronologique

Conclusions

Bibliographie

Bibliographie de la presse Grecque

Table des Cartes

Table des Figures

Cahier d'illustrations

Table des Planches

Index

Posted by Ethan Gruberat 10:33 AM

I'm very happy to report that PAVLA S.A. has pushed out #ToposTextupdates, for iOS (iPhone), Android, and the website. Please spread the word to your students or teachers, tour guides, and zealous travelers across the Mediterranean

 

No significant changes in the mobile app this time, just more (760) and cleaner ancient texts, more ancient places and museums (7539), improved Greek and Latin links, and Greek place descriptions enriched with more resources (EFA/BSA Chronique), and with bibliography for a number of underserved minor places borrowed from the Inventory of Archaic and Classical Poleis. Please find good wifi and download! If you've been following my bicycle rides, you'll know the ground-truthing is quixotically thorough for the Athens area, though more help is required to map every named antiquity in Spain or Ultima Thule...