Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland

The goal of the e-codices project is to provide access to all medieval and selected early modern manuscripts of Switzerland via a virtual library. On the e-codices site, complete digital reproductions of the manuscripts are linked with corresponding scholarly descriptions. Our aim is to serve not only manuscript researchers, but also interested members of the general public.

Newsletter Archive

• Issue 50, 10/20/2020
• Issue 49, 10/13/2020
• Issue 48, 07/06/2020
• Issue 47, 06/22/2020
• Issue 46, 06/10/2020
• Issue 45, 05/13/2020
• Issue 44, 04/21/2020
• Issue 43, 04/07/2020
• Issue 42, 03/24/2020
• Issue 41, 03/13/2020
• Issue 40, 07/29/2019
• Issue 39, 07/11/2019
• Issue 38, 06/25/2019
• Issue 37, 06/03/2019
• Issue 36, 05/13/2019
• Issue 35, 04/09/2019
• Issue 34, 10/25/2018
• Issue 33, 06/19/2018
• Issue 32, 03/28/2018
• Issue 31, 12/19/2017
• Issue 30, 06/23/2017
• Issue 29, 06/23/2017
• Issue 28, 03/22/2017
• Issue 27, 12/21/2016
• Issue 26, 11/10/2016
• Issue 25, 10/14/2016
• Issue 24, 06/27/2016
• Issue 23, 03/24/2016
• Issue 22, 12/17/2015
• Issue 21, 06/29/2015
• Issue 20, 06/10/2015
• Issue 19, 03/19/2015
• Issue 18, 01/28/2015
• Issue 17, 12/18/2014
• Issue 16, 12/15/2014
• Issue 15, 07/11/2014
• Issue 14, 04/09/2014
• Issue 13, 12/13/2013
• Issue 12, 10/08/2013
• Issue 11, 06/27/2013
• Issue 10, 04/25/2013
• Issue 9, 02/12/2013
• Issue 8, 12/20/2012
• Issue 7, 11/05/2012
• Issue 6, 07/04/2012
• Issue 5, 03/26/2012
• Issue 4, 12/19/2011
• Issue 3, 10/21/2011
• Issue 2, 07/07/2011
• Issue 1, 05/24/2011

Acta Classica Universitatis Debreceniensis (ACD)

ACD is a peer-reviewed academic journal, which welcomes contributions on any topic directly related to the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. Articles should make a new and interesting contribution to our understanding of classical antiquity. ACD is keen on publishing papers carefully thought through and clearly argued. Papers should be of interest to both a broad range of classicists and a general academic readership. Manuscripts submitted to the ACD are reviewed by editorial board members and also by outside experts. Most submissions are read by two scholars. ACD does not reprint material already published, except for those published elsewhere in Hungarian. ACD publishes articles circa 20,000 words in length (but there is no absolute maximum or minimum length), including footnotes and bibliography. ACD is open to contributions from any country. The language of publication is English, but submissions in French, German, Italian and Latin are also welcome.

Vol 552019

September 1, 2019

Vol 542018

September 1, 2018

Vol 532017

September 1, 2017

Vol 522016

September 1, 2016

Vol 512015

September 1, 2015

Vol 502014

September 1, 2014

Vol 472011

September 1, 2011

Vol 462010

September 1, 2010

Vol 452009

September 1, 2009

Vol 442008

September 1, 2008

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

E-Strata Newsletters

Welcome to the a new Anglo-Israel Archaeological Society new initiative – the E-Strata Newsletter.

In its pages, you’ll find a fascinating mix of information, including archaeological news, interviews with archaeologists, reports on recent publications and links to useful online resources. Something for everyone!

A great deal of time and planning has gone into putting this together and we gratefully thank our Honorary Secretary, Dr Sean Kingsley, for designing and editing E-Strata.

AIAS members get special, early-bird access to E-Strata, which is emailed out at the time of publication.

E-Strata issue 01, 2020

E-Strata issue 02, 2020

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

Assyrian Archive

The Journal of Open Humanities Data (JOHD)

E-ISSN: 2059-481X

The Journal of Open Humanities Data (JOHD) aims to be a key part of a thriving community of scholars sharing humanities data. The journal features peer reviewed publications describing humanities research objects or techniques with high potential for reuse. Humanities subjects of interest to JOHD include, but are not limited to Art History, Classics, History, Linguistics, Literature, Modern Languages, Music and musicology, Philosophy, Religious Studies, etc. Submissions that cross one or more of these traditional disciplines are particularly encouraged.

Issue Archive

• Volume 6

  2020

• Volume 5

  2019

• Volume 4

  2018

• Volume 3

  2017

• Volume 2

  2016

• Volume 1

  2015

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

Seit Band 25 (1974-1977) bietet das Archiv für Orientforschung in fast jedem  Band unter dem Titel "Register Assyriologie" eine Bibliographie der neu erschienenen assyriologischen Fachliteratur und einen Index dazu, aufgeschlüsselt nach behandelten Realien, akkadischen und sumerischen Wörtern und Texten und Textstellen. Mittelfristig ist an eine Zusammenfassung des bisher publizierten Materials und eine Veröffentlichung in elektronischer Form gedacht.

Wir möchten an dieser Stelle alle Kolleginnen und Kollegen bitten, uns von an entlegenerer Stelle publizierten Arbeiten Sonderdrucke zukommen zu lassen, da uns angesichts des großen Zeitaufwandes, der mit der Kompilation des Registers verbunden ist, umfangreiche bibliographische Recherchen nicht möglich sind.

 Abkürzungsverzeichnis des Registers

Abkürzungsliste (AfO Register) 1

2018 Abkuerzungen gesamt ONLINE Liste 1 TNR .pdf

DOWNLOAD

Dateigröße: 0.9 MB

2018 Abkuerzungen gesamt ONLINE Liste 2 TNR.pdf

DOWNLOAD

Dateigröße: 1.0 MB

The Text of Leviticus: Proceedings of the Third International Colloquium of the Dominique Barthélémy Institute, held in Fribourg (October 2015)

Summary: 

The book of Leviticus is by far the most quoted in rabbinic literature such as the Mishna or the Talmud, while it has been marginalized in the Christian tradition. Nevertheless, scholars of both traditions have again become highly interested in it for some decades now. As shown by many recent publications, the book is thoroughly studied for textual, literary, historical and reception aspects.  

It has often been said and written that the text of Leviticus is stable in comparison to many other books of the Hebrew Bible, and that its Greek translation is quite literal. Yet, the text of Leviticus continues to raise questions, not only regarding its content and textual witnesses, but also its interpretation, history and reception. The third international colloquium of the Dominique Barthélemy Institute, held in Fribourg in October 2015, aimed to bring together some specialists of the text of Leviticus in order to advance research on its textual witnesses and the aforementioned topics.  

The articles collected in this book reflect the width of current research. They deal with the witnesses to the text of Leviticus in the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Masoretic Text, the Samaritan Pentateuch and the Septuagint. They also study the book’s Hebrew editing; its relation to other books such as Joshua, Luke-Acts and Flavius Josephus; and the challenge of its translation, with a case study in French.

Le livre du Lévitique est de loin le plus cité dans la littérature juive, notamment la Mishna ou le Talmud, alors qu’il a été marginalisé dans la tradition chrétienne. Néanmoins, depuis quelques décennies, les chercheurs des deux bords se sont intéressés à ce livre. De nombreuses publications récentes montrent qu’il est étudié dans tous ses aspects textuels, littéraires, historique et dans sa réception. 

On a souvent affirmé que le texte du Lévitique est plus stable que celui de beaucoup d’autres livres de la Bible hébraïque, que sa traduction grecque est littérale, etc. Pourtant, ce texte continue de soulever des questions, non seulement en ce qui concerne ses témoins textuels, mais aussi son interprétation, son histoire et sa réception. Tenu à Fribourg en Octobre 2015, le troisième colloque international de l’Institut Dominique Barthélemy entendait rassembler quelques spécialistes du texte du Lévitique pour avancer dans la recherche sur ces différents sujets.  

Les études rassemblées dans ce volume reflètent le vaste champ de recherche sur ce livre biblique. Elles touchent à la manière dont le Lévitique apparaît dans les témoins textuels, notamment les manuscrits de la Mer Morte, le Texte Massorétique, le Pentateuque Samaritain et la Septante. Elles abordent également les défis de son édition hébraïque, ses relations avec d’autres livres comme Josué, Luc-Actes et Flavius Josèphe et enfin les enjeux de sa traduction française.

This book is published open access. It can be downloaded here.

And see Open Access Monograph Series: Orbis Biblicus et Orientalis

MUnich DIgital Research Archives ist ein im Frühjahr 2012 gestartetes Gemeinschaftsprojekt des Instituts für Ägyptologie der LMU München und des Staatlichen Museums Ägyptischer Kunst München (SMÄK), in welchem die umfangreichen Bildbestände beider Institutionen zu Altägypten digitalisiert und zugänglich gemacht werden. In der ersten (auf 2 bis 3 Jahre angelegten) Projektphase werden etwa 30.000 als Kleinbild-Diapositive vorliegende Originalaufnahmen aus Ägypten sowie von Beständen ägyptischer Museen und Sammlungen professionell gescannt und im Rahmen einer durch die IT-Gruppe Geisteswissenschaften (ITG) der LMU erstellten Datenbank online präsentiert. Ziele des Projektes sind die Erleichterung des Zugangs zu den Bildern, die wissenschaftliche Aufbereitung der dazugehörenden Informationen sowie letztendlich der Erhalt der oftmals wissenschaftshistorisch bedeutsamen Abbildungen auf einem zeitgemäßen Speichermedium. Der UNI DIA Verlag hat zudem seine knapp 6.000 Bilder zu Altägypten in digitalisierter Form zur Verfügung gestellt. Diese Bilder sind bereits komplett bearbeitet und abrufbar. In einem zweiten Schritt soll dann die Glasplattensammlung des Münchner Ägyptologischen Instituts digitalisiert und aufbereitet werden.

The archives from nearly continuous excavation spanning three centuries is vast and the links on this page provide on-line access to a portion of it. 

All Results (257,208)

Publications (547)

Reports (69)

Places and Monuments (270)

Plans and Drawings (2,887)

Images (87,570)

Objects (70,235)

Coins (18,459)

Lots (8,235)

Baskets (22,870)

Notebooks (443)

Notebook Pages (43,597)

Cards and Envelopes (2,026)

Thin End of the Wedge

Home to expert insights and the latest research, in language we can all understand

Welcome to the Thin End of the Wedge – the podcast where experts from around the world share new and interesting stories about life in the ancient Middle East. Everyone I talk to will be a world expert on the topic. We won’t talk to you like you’re stupid. But you won’t need any special training to understand what we’re talking about.

This is my personal project. I’m very excited to see it come to life. I fell in love with the history of the ancient Middle East as a teenager, and I’ve been lucky enough to make a career out of it ever since. I want to open this fascinating period of history to a much wider audience. Each episode I’ll talk to friends and colleagues, and get them to explain their work in a way we can all understand.

This podcast owes its origin to the difficult summer of 2020, when Covid-19 ravaged the world. Everything in my working life seemed to be being put on hold: talks, workshops, conferences, and even my own job. Meanwhile, colleagues in the Middle East started to arrange virtual talks. They were brilliant, and very well attended. We’re all now used to connecting over Zoom. These talks showed the appetite for digestible information about research on the ancient Middle East. They also highlighted how rarely Iraqi voices have been able to make themselves heard over the last few decades, and how easy it would be to improve on that situation now.

Thin End of the Wedge provides a platform for experts to share their knowledge and passion widely. I hope that colleagues, and especially students, will find it interesting. But this is not a course in ancient Mesopotamian studies. You don’t need to listen to the episodes in sequence, nor even to have listened to any of the others. I want non-expert listeners to enjoy these chats too.

Professors at prestigious universities have many opportunities to display their knowledge. They do have interesting things to say, so I will talk to them. But there are many other colleagues whose work is no less important or interesting. They are given fewer chances to have their voice heard. I want to focus on them.

Most of all, I want to help the voices of Middle Eastern scholars be heard more loudly. That’s relatively straightforward. I also want the knowledge generated about the ancient Middle East to be more easily accessible in the modern Middle East. Here’s where I need your help. I want to make the podcast available in Arabic and other Middle Eastern languages. That takes money that I don’t have. Please support Thin End of the Wedge and help make this history accessible to everyone.

 Metadata in Assyriology

The study of cuneiform texts in the 21^st century CE is digital. Digital research environments now extend into virtually every aspect of scholarly workflows, encompassing not only the artefacts with which we are primarily occupied, but also metadata types covering a wide range of spatial, temporal, and referential information on cuneiform texts and their historical, archaeological, and museal setting. Geomapping Landscapes of Writing: Large-Scale Spatial Analysis of the Cuneiform Corpus is a three-year research project of the Department of Linguistics and Philology of Uppsala University, Sweden, funded by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond (grant number MXM19-1160:1). As part of our research programme, we wish to promote dialogue and development of common standards for basic metadata, thereby stimulating increased data interoperability between current and future projects. How are metadata collections, e.g. bibliographic, chronological, and geographical information devised, structured, and integrated with digital text catalogues? To what extent is data sharing and integration pursued? And how are common standards adopted, implemented, and maintained, if at all? Combining virtual presentations and informal discussion sessions engaging with three primary types of metadata, we are organising three afternoon sessions in late November 2020. These session aim to showcase current digital resources and research and to encourage exploration of future avenues for data integration and exchange within the field of cuneiform studies, broadly conceived. See details on individual sessions below for time, date, and how to register. 

Spatial Data, Spatial Analysis, and Historical Geography

Monday 23 November 16:00-19:00 (sign-in from 15:45) CEST
(The session will be held online and is open for everyone. Registration via this link)

The increasing ease with which digital spatial data frames can be implemented in archaeological and historical research has brought about a revolution in the application of spatial data to humanities research of recent years (Gregory and Geddes 2014; Bodenhamer, Corrigan, and Harris 2010). While Assyriology is certainly no stranger to geographical knowledge, the field lacks general spatial data repositories comparable to initiatives seen e.g. in classical history and in archaeology (Zerbini 2018; Horne 2020). Recent initiatives have sought to develop stand-alone GIS applications integrated with cuneiform online text catalogues, for example HIGEOMES (http://higeomes.i3mainz.hs-mainz.de) and BDTNS (http://bdtns.filol.csic.es) or to make use of existing web mapping applications and digital historical gazetteers, such as ARMEP (https://www.armep.gwi.uni-muenchen.de). This segment invites researchers working with the generation of spatial data for cuneiform studies or methodologies for spatial data analyses to share and discuss approaches to the development and application of spatial data sets. Talks will be followed by a brief roundtable discussion for invited speakers. 

16:00-16:20 Nathan Morello (Ludwig-Maximilian-Universität München)
ARMEP 2.0: The Map Interface of the Ancient Records of Middle Eastern Polities, Current Features and Future Perspectives

16:20-16.40 Shai Gordin (Ariel University)
Mesopotamian Ancient Place-names Almanac (MAPA) Project: Doing Historical Geography in the Age of Linked Open Data

16.40-17:00 Olof Pedersén (Uppsala University)
500,000,000 baked bricks – GIS and BIM analysis of archaeology and texts in Babylon

17:00-17:15 Break

17:15-17:35 Eva Cancik-Kirschbaum and Christian W. Hess (Freie Universität Berlin)
Hard Data, Fuzzy Geographies: Mapping the Middle Assyrian World in TexTelSem

17:35-17:55 Rune Rattenborg (Uppsala University)
An Open Access Index for the Geographical Distribution of the Cuneiform Corpus

17:55-18:15 Adam Andersson and Niek Veldhuis (DH Berkeley)
Sumerian Networks, UC Berkeley Data Science Discovery Project

18:15-18:45 Discussion (speakers)

Integration of Periodisations and Chronologies

Wednesday 25 November 16:00-18:00 (sign-in from 15:45) CEST
(The session will be held online, and consist of short presentations and a roundtable discussion. If you are interested in attending, please contact Gustav Ryberg Smidt for details)

Chronology is a quintessential cornerstone of historical and archaeological research, and so tools for the integration of chronologies from various projects are critical to the proper correlation of diverging schemes of dating and periodisation. Recent tools for chronological integration of archaeological periodization and artefact dating are now becoming available, for example the PeriodO gazetteer of historical and archaeological periods (http://perio.do), or the GODOT graph database for dated objects and texts (https://godot.date).  None of these initiatives are associated with cuneiform online text catalogues, however. In light of the very complex questions arising from the interrelation of different relative, dynastical, and absolute chronologies (e.g. Pruzsinszky 2009), the lack of broader integration of chronological schemes is surprising, to say the least. This workshop section invites contributions and discussions of ways of integrating digital chronological indices and artefact data in Assyriology.

• Adam Anderson (DH Berkeley)
• Seraina Nett (Uppsala University)
• Mirko Novak (Universität Bern)
• Émilie Page-Perron (University of Toronto)
• Rune Rattenborg (Uppsala University)
• Maciej Wencel (Independent scholar)

Reference Collections and Linked Bibliographies

Thursday 26 November 16:00-18:00 (sign-in from 15:45) CEST
(The session will be held online, and consist of short presentations and a roundtable discussion. If you are interested in attending, please contact Gustav Ryberg Smidt for details)

The online world currently abounds with platforms and services for storing, managing, and integrating bibliographical reference data sets, also with respects to the study of the ancient world. A ready example of relevance to cuneiform studies is the Online Egyptological Bibliography (http://oeb.griffith.ox.ac.uk/) maintained by the University of Oxford and the International Association of Egyptologists, which currently contains 149,000 bibliographical records. Despite the existence of several large repositories for digital bibliographical reference collections e.g. the Keilschriftbibliographie (http://vergil.uni-tuebingen.de/keibi/), comprehensive integration of digital reference datasets and online text catalogues in Assyriology has so far been attempted only at a localised scale, notwithstanding the immense size that such databases may attain, for example ARCHIBAB (http://www.archibab.fr ) or BDTNS (http://bdtns.filol.csic.es). By inviting perspectives from corpus- and project-based digital bibliographies, this workshop section aims to survey and discuss the nature of bibliographical reference databases in the field of Assyriology and to explore avenues for the integration of bibliographical and artefact data.

• Adam Anderson (DH Berkeley)
• Wiebke Meinhold (Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen)
• Manuel Molina (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas)
• Seraina Nett (Uppsala University)
• Georg Neumann (Freie Universität Berlin)
• Hans Neumann (Universität Münster)
• Émilie Pagé-Perron (University of Toronto)
• Rune Rattenborg (Uppsala University)
• Michaela Weszeli (Universität Wien)

References

• Bodenhamer, David J., John Corrigan, and Trevor M. Harris. 2010. The Spatial Humanities: GIS and the Future of Humanities Scholarship. Bloomington & Indianapolis: Indiana University Press.
• Gregory, Ian N., and Alistair Geddes, eds. 2014. Toward Spatial Humanities: Historical GIS and Spatial History. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
• Horne, Ryan. 2020. ‘Beyond Lists: Digital Gazetteers and Digital History’. The Historian 82 (1): 37–50.
• Pruzsinszky, Regine. 2009. Mesopotamian Chronology of the 2nd Millennium B.C. An Introduction to the Textual Evidence and Related Chronological Issues. Contributions to the Chronology of the Eastern Mediterranean 22. Vienna: Österreichischer Akademie der Wissenschaften.
• Zerbini, Andrea. 2018. ‘Developing a Heritage Database for the Middle East and North Africa’. Journal of Field Archaeology 43 (sup1): S9–18. 

SITH: Project Karnak

Lancé en janvier 2013, le projet Karnak (CNRS - Labex ARCHIMEDE, ANR-11-LABX-0032-01, Programme « Investissement d’Avenir » – USR 3172 - CFEETK / UMR 5140, Équipe ENiM) a pour ambition d’organiser et de rendre accessible la documentation textuelle issue des temples de Karnak.

Ce projet d’édition des inscriptions des temples de Karnak est fondé sur un dépouillement exhaustif des documents et inscriptions collationnées sur l’original. Chaque document reçoit un numéro d’identifiant unique (KIU : Karnak Identifiant Unique) lors de l’intégration à la base de données. Toutes les informations relatives à un document (édition typographique, translittération, photographies, fac-similés, documents d’archives) sont accessibles à partir d’une notice unique.

Dans le cadre de ce programme, plusieurs index permettent d’accéder au contenu des inscriptions éditées (vocabulaire, éléments de titulatures royales, toponymes, ethniques et lieux de cultes, théonymes et désignations divines, anthroponymes).

Exploration topographique

Exploration chronologique

Bibliographie

Index des inscriptions 

7 019 monuments, objets, scènes ou inscriptions
accessibles en ligne sur 10 561 uniques dans le projet Karnak.

Responsable du projet :Sébastien Biston-Moulin(sebastien.biston-moulin@cnrs.fr)

Collaborateurs :Christophe Thiers / Anaïs Tillier / Cédric Larcher / Gabriella Dembitz / Charlie Labarta / Jérémy Hourdin / Abraham Fernandez Pichel / Chiara Salvador

Contributions :
Ali Abdelhalim Ali (94) R. Betbeze (277) S. Biston-Moulin (726) S. Cassor-Pfeiffer (129) L. Cagnard (208) M. Claude (288) L. Coulon (60) E. Dalino (224) G. Dembitz (377) D. Devauchelle (2) A. Fernandez Pichel (186) T. Fignon (339) E. Fournie (146) M. Gabolde (2) L. Gabolde (23) Mohamed Gamal Rashed (49) M. Gervason (312) M. Habachy (84) F. Hamonic (90) J. Hourdin (1485) M.-P. Jung (276) Ch. Labarta (1463) Fr. Labrique (94) C. Larcher (798) M. Louys (257) D. Metawi (4) E. Panaite (275) A.-H. Perrot (87) R. Pietri (99) R. Preys (33) E. Pulicani (307) Mohamed Raafat Abbas (4) L. Rouviere (164) Ch. Salvador (404) Chr. Thiers (380) A. Tillier (821) Gh. Widmer (2)

CNRS - Labex ARCHIMEDE – ANR-11-LABX-0032-01
CFEETK – Centre Franco-Égyptien d'Étude des Temples de Karnak – MEA / USR 3172 du CNRS
Équipe ENiM – Égypte Nilotique et Méditerranéenne – UMR 5140 ASM – Archéologie des Sociétés Méditerranéennes – CNRS / Université Paul Valéry – Montpellier III / MCC

Derniers documents accessibles en ligne dans le projet Karnak :

Scène ouest : Offrande de fleurs

KIU9258

Scène est : Offrande des fleurs

KIU9260

Scène ouest : Offrande du collier-ousekh

KIU9257

Scène est : Donner le collier-mah

KIU9259

Scène ouest : Offrande de nourriture

KIU9256

Here you will find both links to free Internet sites dealing with topics related to Religion and Theology, as well as tips on how to effectively search the Internet and evaluate Internet sites. 

We also welcome your comments and suggestions, so please, tell us what you think!  And if you know of some good web sites, let us know.

The Worldwide Database of University Museums and Collections is a project developed in 2001 by UMAC, the International Committee for University Museums and Collections of the International Council of Museums (ICOM), under the coordination of Dr. Cornelia Weber, Coordination Centre for Scientific University Collections in Germany.

It results from the recognition that universities and, more generally, higher education institutions, have museums, collections and cultural heritage of scientific, artistic and historical significance, yet many remain poorly known by their communities and the general public.

For more information, visit the website of UMAC, the International Committee of ICOM for University Museums and Collections!

Relaunch

In 2016-2017, the Worldwide Database of University Museums and Collections went through considerable redevelopment aimed at introducing a new design, new functionalities and a more user-friendly interface. In April 2017, it was relaunched.

Browse  Geographical  Subject Areas  Subjects  Institutional Types

English edition of DAI Cairo's magazine "Archaeology in Egypt" now online!

[First posted in AWOL 4 October 2018, updated 29 October 2020]

Anales de Historia Antigua, Medieval y Moderna
ISSN: 1853-1555 (en línea)
ISSN: 1514-9927 (impreso)

En 1948 apareció el primer volumen de la publicación, Anales de Historia Antigua y Medieval, como órgano del Instituto.


Su objetivo fue promover la investigación a través de la interpretación de fuentes y el replanteo de problemas historiográficos. Publicaron desde entonces investigadores nacionales y extranjeros, como Sánchez Albornoz, Heers, Fernández Galiano, de Ferdinandy, Imbelloni, Benito Ruano, Altheim, Kerenyi, Lozinski, Carlé, Guglielmi, Orduna, Bauza, etc. Durante largos años la revista contó con una dirección editorial formada por investigadores del propio Instituto.

En 1991, con la llegada de Carlos Astarita al cargo de director, se renueva el Consejo Directivo de la revista, se acuerda en un proyecto científico, y se establecen modificaciones de procedimiento, cambios que se tradujeron en el actual perfil de Anales...


Desde 2007 (volumen 40) ha comenzado a hacer sus aportes el Grupo de Estudios de Fuentes Paleográficas (dirigido por Rosana Vasallo), publicando trascripción de documentos.

A partir de 2009 el Instituto inicia el proceso de digitalización de sus volúmenes al considerar que la incorporación de nuevas tecnologías constituye una importante alternativa en las formas de transmisión del conocimiento. El acceso será gratuito desde el sitio de la Facultad de Filosofía y Letras de la Universidad de Buenos Aires.

Vol. 54 Núm. 1 (2020)

• Preliminares: autoridades y créditos

  • PDF

Artículos

• La concesión de la ciudadanía romana por el emperador como acto de evergetismo

  Pedro López Barja de Quiroga

  • PDF
• Circulación de conocimientos y prácticas médicas en el Reino Latino de Jerusalén: algunas reflexiones sobre su estudio

  Esteban Greif

  • PDF
• Una nueva especie de consagración real. La conversión intelectual del rey en el Livre des fais et bonnes meurs du sage roy Charles V.

  Juliana Eva Rodriguez

  • PDF
• Prácticas cuestionadas: acusaciones contra los oficiales de la justicia regia en el corregimiento de Murcia y Lorca a finales del siglo XV.

  Sofia Membrado

  • PDF
• El irrealizado vicariato del amor: Jerónimo Gracián y la búsqueda de autoridad en el Carmelo descalzo post teresiano (1582-1614)

  Facundo Macías

  • PDF

Archivos 

Pre-modern Industrial Districts

Michael Herdick , Angelika Hunold , Holger Schaaff (Hrsg.)

Panel 3.12 Archaeology and Economy in the Ancient World – Proceedings of the 19th International Congress of Classical Archaeology, Cologne/Bonn 2018

Das antike Steinbruch- und Bergwerksrevier der Osteifel wird seit 1997 vom Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseum (RGZM) in Mainz und Mayen erforscht. Die Produkte – allen voran Mühlsteine aus Basaltlava, Baumaterial aus Tuffstein und Keramikgeschirr – wurden viele Jahrhunderte lang in weite Teile Europas exportiert.

Um dieses reichhaltige Bodenarchiv zur antiken Steinindustrie zu untersuchen und deren Rolle bei der römischen Okkupation und der Romanisierung nördlich der Alpen zu definieren, wurde ein umfangreiches Forschungsprogramm initiiert. Wesentliche Themen waren die Basalt- und Tuffsteinindustrie sowie das Wirtschaftszentrum Mayen. Die Keramikindustrie wird aus der Perspektive archäologischer Materialstudien, aber auch durch die experimentelle Archäologie untersucht. Weitere Studien widmeten sich den Voraussetzungen, unter denen sich der wirtschaftliche Aufschwung vollzog, insbesondere der Infrastruktur und der ländlichen Besiedlung.

Als Industrierevier von überregionaler Bedeutung erwies sich das Steinbruch- und Bergwerksrevier der Osteifel als hervorragende Fallstudie für die Erforschung vormoderner Industriereviere allgemein und ermöglichte die Ableitung eines Modelles zur Untersuchung antiker Industrien. Von besonderer Bedeutung für ihr Verständnis sind die Langzeitperspektive und ein ganzheitlicher Ansatz, der ökonomische und soziale Aspekte sowie die Siedlungsentwicklung berücksichtigt.

Michael Herdick ist Leiter des Labors für Experimentelle Archäologie (LEA) Kompetenzbereich Vulkanologie, Archäologie und Technikgeschichte des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums, Leibniz-Forschungsinstitut für Archäologie in Mainz und Mayen Forschung in Technik- und Wirtschaftsarchäologie.

Dr. Angelika Hunold ist Archäologin am Kompetenzbereich Vulkanologie, Archäologie und Technikgeschichte des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums, Leibniz-Forschungsinstitut für Archäologie in Mainz und Mayen; seit 1997 Forschung zu vormodernen Industrierevieren, speziell zur spätantiken Siedlungsentwicklung.

Dr. Holger Schaaff ist Archäologe und Leiter des Kompetenzbereichs Vulkanologie, Archäologie und Technikgeschichte des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums, Leibniz-Forschungsinstitut für Archäologie in Mainz und Mayen; seit 1997 Forschung zu vormodernen Industrierevieren, speziell zum Tuffsteinbergbau.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

PDF

Titelei

Contents

Preface

Angelika Hunold, Holger Schaaff

The Ancient Quarrying and Mining District between the Eifel and the Rhine – a Summary of Research

Sibylle Friedrich

Pottery Production for the European Market – the Roman Potter’s Workshops of Weißenthurm

Lutz Grunwald

Pottery Production for the European Market – the Roman and Early Medieval Potter’s Workshops of Mayen

Gregor Döhner, Michael Herdick, Anna Axtmann

Technical-Historical Comparison of Pottery Districts: Desiderata and Experimental Archaeological

Stefan Wenzel

Transport of Heavy Loads on Inland Waterways

Lizenz

Dieses Werk ist unter der
Creative Commons-Lizenz 4.0
(CC BY-SA 4.0) veröffentlicht.

Identifikatoren

https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.726

ISBN 978-3-948465-84-1 (PDF)

ISBN 978-3-948465-85-8 (Softcover)

Veröffentlicht am 29.10.2020.

Lingua Aegyptia. Studia Monographica 

ISSN:  0946-8641

Lingua Aegyptia - Studia Monographica (recommended abbreviation: LingAeg – StudMon) was founded in 1994. While the scope of the series is in congruence with the Journal and covers all aspects of the Egyptian and Coptic languages and literatures as well as related academic fields, the series is devoted to monographic studies as well as to conference proceedings and other edited volumes that focus specifically on one single topic. Incoming manuscripts will be peer-reviewed. 

Marwan Kilani,
Vocalisation in Group Writing. A New Proposal
Studia Monographica 20
Hamburg, published in December 2019
ISBN: 978-3-943955-20-0, vi+150 p. 

Petra Andrássy, Julia Budka & Frank Kammerzell (eds), Non-Textual Marking Systems, Writing and Pseudo Script from Prehistory to Modern Times Studia Monographica 8
Göttingen: Seminar für Ägyptologie und Koptologie, published in 2009

Anthony Spalinger, Five Views on Egypt
Studia Monographica 6
Göttingen: Seminar für Ägyptologie und Koptologie, published in 2006

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Text Corpus of Middle Assyrian

The Middle Assyrian empire (ca. 1500‒1000 BCE) saw the expansion of the small state centred around the city of Assur (modern Qal'at Sherqat) towards the West. During the reign of Shalmaneser I (1273‒1244/1263‒1234 BCE), the rival state of Hanigalbat was defeated and new Assyrian colonies were founded at former settlements in the Habur region. Local administration from these places yielded, together with texts from the city of Aššur, a large number of over 3,000 cuneiform tablets. The project TCMA (Text Corpus of Middle Assyrian) seeks to provide online transliterations, translations, and bibliographical references to Middle Assyrian administrative documents. The goal is to eventually provide editions of all administrative documents.

At the moment of writing (06.2020), the project includes almost all epistolary texts, texts from Tell Ali, Giricano and Tell Bazmusian. Relevant material from BATSH 4 and KAV is available.

To use TCMA effectively use "Browse the corpus" to find all texts available in one place, ordered after their main text publication. You can also easily find tablets by using their Oracc P number or museum number. Text are ordered under their first main text publication. Therefore VAT 8956 would be found as KAJ 316, even though it was re-published with improved copy as MARV 1 22. If only published as an article, the museum number is used. The large inventory published by Köcher in AfO 18, is included here as VAT 16462. An exception are the texts re-listed in KAM 7, e.g., the letter A 02429 is included as KAM 7, 145. Tablets of private collections are named after the author of their editions, e.g., Wilhelm 1997: AOAT 247. This letter is is found in the folder "Private collection", together with Faist 2001: AOAT 265. For convenience, large numbers of texts published in journals are still listed under the volume of this folder. Thus Tell Rimah texts are found in Iraq 30, listed after their siglum TR. In addition, texts from Tell Billa (JCS 7) and Tell Ali (Iraq 70) use a siglum named after their findspot (Billa and Ali). To find texts from one specific place, go the findspots where they are listed in their respective subproject. The indices of the general glossary and proper nouns can be accessed below in the menu "glossaries," however each subproject has its own set. Go to the plus symbol on the left side of each subproject to find them. This makes it easy to compare between the vocabulary and onomasticon of each site. As such, all proper nouns and nouns are standardized to (idealized) Standard Babylonian. This means that Urad-Šerūa is found in the onomasticon under (W) as Warad-Šerūa. Clicking on this name will give a list of attestation with different spellings and their Middle Assyrian realization (Urad-Šerūa) automatically rendered. Note that following general Oracc conventions, statives are listed as adjectives. However, statives that use a direct object are given with secondary meaning as being verbal. A good example of this is našû"lifted," which can be found with secondary meaning "bring (V)." Adjectives of secondary stems are listed separately (but finite verbs unfortunately not), e.g., šūšubu"settled."

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