Open Access Archaeology Books from Cairn
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Open Access Journal: Mare Nostrum
Mare Nostrum. Estudos sobre o Mediterrâneo Antigo
ISSN: 2177-4218
ISSN: 2177-4218
MARE NOSTRUM - História e Integração no Mediterrâneo Antigo é uma revista de estudos sobre as sociedades antigas na região do Mar Mediterrâneo. Esta revista é organizada pelo Laboratório de Estudos do Império Romano - Mediterrâneo Antigo/ Universidade de São Paulo.
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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Open Access Journal: Çatalhöyük Archive Report
[First posted in AWOL 21 January 2010. Updated 12 January 2014]
Çatalhöyük Archive Report
Çatalhöyük Archive Report
Renewed work at the site began in 1993. Both the '93 and '94 seasons concentrated on surface survey and surface scraping. In '95 some excavation was begun in the North Area. Finally, full scale excavation has been carried out at Çatalhöyük for two months each summer from 1996 onwards. Most of the surface survey and scraping has been published in 1996 in On The Surface.
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 1993
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 1994
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 1995
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 1996
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 1997
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 1998
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 1999 (with Abstracts in Turkish)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2000 (with Abstracts in Turkish)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2001 (with Abstracts in Turkish)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2002 (with Abstracts in Turkish)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2003 (with Abstracts in Turkish) (PDF Download)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2004 (with Abstracts in Turkish)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2005 (with Abstracts in Turkish) (PDF Download)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2006 (with Abstracts in Turkish) (PDF Download)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2007 (with Abstracts in Turkish) (PDF Download)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2008 Download PDF English : Turkish (Abridged)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2009 Download PDF English : Turkish (Abridged)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2010 Download PDF English : Turkish (Abridged)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2011 Download PDF English : Turkish (Abridged)
- Çatalhöyük Archive Report 2012 Download PDF English : Turkish (Abridged)
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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Early Christian Writings
Early Christian Writings
The purpose of this web site is to set out all of the Christian writings that are believed to have been written in the first and second centuries, as well as a few selected from the early third. I have also included non-Christian documents that may have special bearing on the study of early Christianity in order to make this web site a comprehensive sourcebook. I have provided links to English translations for all of these documents. When available, the work has also been provided in the original language, usually Greek. I have also provided information and scholarly opinion regarding the background, authorship, dating, and provenance of these documents. These comments are intended to provide an introduction.
I did not want to follow the common scheme of organizing early Christian documents into the canon and apocrypha, which is simply anachronistic. Because it is the most intuitive and useful, I have ordered them based on one possible chronological scheme. My judgments concerning the authenticity and dating of the documents concerned are made in the best tradition of biblical scholarship. Nevertheless, the ordering is almost certainly wrong in some part. To provide some bearings, a range of probable dating is provided for the scheme, but this range of dating can be disputed. All dates are approximate. An alphabetical listing is also provided as an easier way to find a specific text.
New Testament
Apocrypha
Gnostics
Church Fathers
Other
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Ancient Near Eastern Languages.com
Ancient Near Eastern Languages.com
Ancient Near Eastern Languages.COM is a repository for the study of the languages of the ancient Near East. It is a work in progress. Check out the site’s language pages from the PAGES menu in the upper right-hand corner.
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Online Exhibition: A Truthful Record: The Byzantine Institute Films
A Truthful Record: The Byzantine Institute Films
The Byzantine Institute was founded by Thomas Whittemore in 1930 with the goal to conserve, restore, study, and document the art and architecture of the former Byzantine Empire. Starting with its first fieldwork project, conducted from 1929 to 1931 at the Red Sea Monasteries in Egypt, the Byzantine Institute used the medium of the moving image to document the site and its inhabitants. The Byzantine Institute reprised this approach to documentation during its cleaning and restoration work at Hagia Sophia and Kariye Camii in Istanbul, using color films to record the mosaics in different light situations and stages of uncovering.
The Image Collections and Fieldwork Archives (ICFA) at Dumbarton Oaks holds thirteen (13) of the Byzantine Institute's motion picture films: one of the Red Sea Monasteries, eleven (11) of the Hagia Sophia, and another one of the Kariye Camii. This exhibit aims to reveal the context of these films by combining them with archival records from the Byzantine Institute and Dumbarton Oaks Fieldwork Records and Papers. While the films themselves provide indispensable testimony of the mosaics and the techniques employed to uncover them, the meticulous written documentation produced by Byzantine Institute staff - especially the restorers Ernest Hawkins and the brothers Richard and William Gregory - make the history of their creation come alive. These fieldwork notebooks and letters make it possible to reconstruct a detailed timeline of the making and showing of the films of Hagia Sophia and Kariye Camii.
Exhibit Contents
✚ This online exhibit is divided into three sections:✚ To explore the history behind the films and view documents in relation to each other, visit the "TIMELINE".
- "STYLE AND CONTENT"presents records that document the subjects of the films, often with an indication of stylistic choices.
- "TECHNIQUE" reveals the film and lighting equipment used, in addition to the speed and exposure employed during filming.
- "PURPOSE AND RECEPTION" traces the documented screenings of the movies and the responses of contemporary audiences.
✚ To view the films click on the EXHIBIT ITEMS below.Exhibit Items
Hagia Sophia: Conservation Techniques for Mosaics, Part 1
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Le palmier dattier: Origine et culture en Égypte et au Moyen-Orient -- The Date Palm : Origin and Cultivation in the Middle East and in Egypt
Volume 4 (2013) of Revue d’ethnoécologie
The Date Palm : Origin and Cultivation in the Middle East and in Egypt
Le palmier dattier: Origine et culture en Égypte et au Moyen-OrientLa Revue d’ethnoécologie est une revue semestrielle en ligne.Elle publie des articles scientifiques originaux et des communications brèves dans le domaine général de l’ethnoécologie, c’est-à-dire les relations entre les sociétés humaines et leur environnement naturel, dans des perspectives historiques, interculturelles, géographiques et comparatives. Par environnement naturel, nous entendons les autres espèces vivantes, animales et végétales, les écosystèmes, leur transformation, leur gestion ou leur préservation.
The Date Palm : Origin and Cultivation in the Middle East and in Egypt
Sous la direction de Margareta Tengberg, Vincent Battesti et Claire Newton
Voir l’original
Crédits : H. Tavier & A. Den Dronker ; Vincent Battesti ; montage Laurent VenotLe palmier dattier (Phoenix dactylifera L.) constitue une espèce emblématique des régions chaudes et arides de l’Ancien Monde où il est cultivé depuis la Préhistoire. Malgré son rôle économique primordial, en tant qu’espèce nourricière et élément structurant dans les cultures en palmeraie, son origine et l’histoire ancienne de son exploitation avaient jusqu’alors fait l’objet de très peu de recherches. Dans ce numéro spécial, nous avons rassemblé onze textes qui abordent ces thématiques de perspectives très diverses, reflétant les travaux des auteurs venant d’horizons disciplinaires variés. Les questions centrales sont celles de la domestication et de la culture ancienne du palmier dattier, approchées par l’archéologie, l’archéobotanique, la morphométrie géométrique, la génétique et l’iconographie. À ces contributions percevant le palmier dattier dans une perspective historique s’ajoutent deux textes portant sur la gestion de l’agrobiodiversité et des ressources en eau dans des palmeraies actuelles en Oman et en Égypte.
« L’arbre sans rival ». Palmiers dattiers et palmeraies au Moyen-Orient et en Égypte de la préhistoire à nos jours[Texte intégral]"The unrivalled tree". Date palms and palm groves in the Middle East and Egypt, from Prehistory to the present dayÉtat de l'art et outil de détermination
État de l'art et perspectives d'étudeOrigins and Domestication of Date Palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.). The state of the art and the study perspectives Anatomy of the endemic palms of the Near and Middle East: archaeobotanical perspectives[Texte intégral]Anatomie des palmiers endémiques du Proche et Moyen-Orient : applications en archéobotaniqueL'émergence des palmeraies en Arabie
The date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) in pre-Islamic South Arabia The first oases in Eastern Arabia: society and craft technology, in the 3rd millennium BC at Hili, United Arab Emirates[Texte intégral]Les premières oasis en Arabie orientale : sociétés et techniques artisanales au iiie millénaire av. J.-C. à Hili, Émirats arabes unisÉconomies oasiennes : contributions archéologiques
L’agriculture oasienne à l’époque perse dans le sud de l’oasis de Kharga (Égypte, ve-ive s. AEC)[Texte intégral]Oasis agriculture in the southern Kharga Oasis during the Persian period (Egypt, vth-ivth c. BCE) Exploitation végétale des oasis d’Arabie[Texte intégral]Production, commerce et utilisation des plantes. L’exemple de Madâ’in Sâlih (Arabie Saoudite) entre le ive siècle av. J.-C. et le viie siècle apr. J.-C.Oasis plant exploitation in Arabia: plant production, trade and use. The case of Madâ’in Sâlih (Saudi Arabia) between the 4th century BC and the 7th century ADLe palmier dattier, produit cultural, produit culturel
Étude de cas à Adam (Sultanat d’Oman)The management of irrigation time in the oasis irrigated by a falaj : case study in Adam (Sultanate of Oman) L’iconographie et le symbolisme du palmier dattier dans l’Antiquité (Proche-Orient, Égypte, Méditerranée orientale)[Texte intégral]Iconography and symbolism of the date palm in Antiquity (Near East, Egypt, Eastern Mediterranean)Agrobiodiversité passée et présente du palmier dattier
Graines d'histoire[Texte intégral]Approche morphométrique de l'agrobiodiversité du palmier dattier, actuelle et d'Égypte ancienneSeeds of history: A morphometric approach to date palm agrobiodiversity, in ancient Egypt and today L’agrobiodiversité du dattier (Phoenix dactylifera L.) dans l’oasis de Siwa (Égypte)[Texte intégral]Entre ce qui se dit, s’écrit et s’oublieThe agrobiodiversity of the Date Palm (Phoenix dactylifera L.) in Siwa Oasis (Egypt): between what is said, written, and forgotten
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Open Access Journal: Epistula: Roman Society e-News
[First posted in AWOL 3 July 2912, updated 13 January 2014]
Epistula: Roman Society e-News
ISSN 2047-6292
Epistula: Roman Society e-News
ISSN 2047-6292
Epistula, the Society's e-Newsletter, was introduced by the Society's Archaeology Committee to help keep members up to date with new discoveries and research.
The initiative was one of a number of projects developed for the Society's centenary, and the first edition was published in July 2011.
Copies are emailed to all members twice a year in June and December, and members are invited to send contributions (office(at)romansociety.org) by the deadlines of 30 April and 31 October.
Archive copies of Epistula are available below:
Epistula I
Epistula II
Epistula III
Epistula IV
Epistula V
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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Open Access Journal: Les Mélanges de l’École française de Rome – Antiquité (MEFRA) [current]
Les Mélanges de l’École française de Rome – Antiquité (MEFRA)
Les Mélanges de l’École française de Rome – Antiquité (MEFRA) publient des articles portant sur l’histoire, la culture et l’archéologie des mondes anciens en Méditerranée, en particulier en Italie, en Afrique du Nord et dans les Balkans, mais portant également sur les interactions entre cet espace et le reste du monde antique. Ils publient aussi des dossiers thématiques en lien avec les fouilles et les programmes scientifiques de l’EFR, et plus généralement des études relevant de diverses disciplines (histoire, archéologie, archéométrie, épigraphie, philologie, droit etc.), de la Préhistoire à la fin de l’Antiquité.
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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Open Access Journals: Newsletter of the American Philological Association
[First posted in AWOL 25 August 2009. Updated 13 January 2014]
The Newsletter of the American Philological Association
The Newsletter of the American Philological Association
The American Philological Association Newsletter (ISSN 0569-6941) is published six times a year (February, April, June, August, October, December) by the American Philological Association. Send materials for publication; communications on Placement, membership, changes of address; and claims to: Executive Director, American Philological Association, 292 Claudia Cohen Hall, University of Pennsylvania, 249 S. 36th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6304. Telephone: 215-898-4975. FAX: 215-573-7874. E-mail: apaclassics@sas.upenn.edu.
- Winter-Spring 2012 Newsletter
- Summer-Fall 2011 Newsletter
- Spring 2011 Newsletter
- Winter 2011 Newsletter
- Summer-Fall 2010 Newsletter
- Spring 2010 Newsletter
- Winter 2010 Newsletter
- Winter 2010 Newsletter - PDF
- October-December 2009 Newsletter
- October-December 2009 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2009 - PDF
- June 2009 Newsletter
- June 2009 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2009 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2009 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2008 Newsletter - PDF
- October 2008 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2008 Newsletter - PDF
- June 2008 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2008 financial statement - PDF
- April 2008 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2008 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2007 Newsletter - PDF
- October 2007 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2007 Newsletter - PDF
- June 2007 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2007 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2007 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2006 Newsletter - PDF
- October 2006 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2006 Newsletter - PDF
- June 2006 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2006 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2006 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2005 Newsletter - PDF
- October 2005 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2005 Newsletter - PDF
- June 2005 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2005 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2005 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2004 Newsletter - PDF
- October 2004 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2004 Newsletter - PDF
- June 2004 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2004 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2004 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2003 Newsletter - PDF
- October 2003 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2003 Newsletter - PDF
- June 2003 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2003 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2003 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2002 Newsletter - PDF
- October 2002 Newlestter - PDF
- August 2002 Newlsetter - PDF
- June 2002 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2002 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2002 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2001 Newsletter - PDF
- October 2001 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2001 Newsletter - PDF
- June 2001 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2001 Newsletter - PDF
- December 2000 Newsletter: Part 2 - PDF
- December 2000 Newsletter: Part 1 - PDF
- October 2000 Newsletter - PDF
- August 2000 Newsletter - PDF
- June 2000 Newsletter - PDF
- April 2000 Newsletter - PDF
- February 2000 Newsletter - PDF
- December 1999 Newsletter - PDF
- October 1999 Newsletter - PDF
- August 1999 Newsletter - PDF
- June 1999 Newsletter - PDF
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Open Access Journal: NGSBA Archaeology (The Nelson Glueck School of Biblical Archaeology)
NGSBA Archaeology (The Nelson Glueck School of Biblical Archaeology)
ISSN 2227-9008
ISSN 2227-9008
NGSBA Archaeology is our platform for presenting the results of our fieldwork. The contents consist mainly of reports on salvage archaeology projects conducted by Y.G. Archaeology under NGSBA oversight. But from time to time reports of our community archaeology and research projects will also be published. We will also accept field reports of projects executed by other organizations. The journal is peer reviewed, edited by David Ilan, the director of the NGSBA, and is overseen by a board of editors. It will appear more or less annually—depending on the quantity of material available for publication—in print and digital form. The digital version can be downloaded from our website for free.
Volume II (2013)
Volume I (2012)
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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Non-Professional Archaeological Photographs-project
Non-Professional Archaeological Photographs-project
The NPAPH-project has the aim to trace former students and volunteers who joined an excavation prior to the 1980s, to collect and digitise their photographic documentation, and, finally, to make it accessible to the public via digital archives. Furthermore, the project pleads for an international collaboration between archaeological institutions in order to connect these digital archives and bring them under the attention of the public by the use of this website.
Context
As the discipline of archaeology has developed significantly during the last six decades, it is inevitable that the views on how the progress and finds of an excavation should be recorded, have changed as well. All the developments that have influenced archaeological recording suggest that there may be a hiatus between what archaeologists actually recorded in the past and what we nowadays expect them to have documented at the time. It is the basic assumption of this project that the former 'non-professionals' - participants of excavations who were not part of the trained staff, but who supported the dig as part of their continual education or out of interest, e.g. students and volunteers - may be the ones who are able to fill in the possible gap in the official documentation published by the academic staff, including in the area of archaeological photography.
The project will in the first instance focus on the period 1950-1980. This period is very interesting, because the lack of ubiquitous multimedia, poor photographic recording techniques and the high costs of the reproduction of photographs in those days generally restricted the amount of official documentation. By choosing the middle of the last century as starting-point, the presence of students and volunteers at an excavation is more likely and the chance that former non-professionals are still alive is fairly high, which would simplify the tracing considerable. The tracing will be possible, on the one hand, with the aid of registers that are kept in universities and archaeological institutions, containing personal details of former participants, and, on the other hand, with the aid of the internet and social media.
Join the NPAPH-project!
Based on the reasons described at the section 'Principles', it will be useful for archaeological institutions to trace non-professional photographs of their excavations, to digitise and place them in an accessible digital archive for both scholars and the general public, and to participate in the NPAPH-project. It will be worth the effort! After all, ‘digging’ into the archaeological past in this way will not only be beneficial to present archaeological research, but it will also be an inspiring assignment for our students and volunteers of today, to assist in the process of tracing, collecting and digitising photographs.
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Tübinger Atlas des Vorderen Orients (TAVO) Placenames in Pleiades
The Ancient Near East in Pleiades
by Tom Elliott— last modified Jan 14, 2014 10:16 AM Copyright © The Contributors. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by).We have recently accessioned some data derived from the Tübinger Atlas des Vorderen Orients (TAVO) by an external project. Here is the status of the work, some context, and a call for volunteers.This past weekend we finished indexing a batch of data relevant to the study of the ancient Near East that was imported a few months ago. The data was derived from the gazetteer to the Tübinger Atlas des Vorderen Orients (TAVO) and prepared by Francis Deblauwe and Eric Kansa under the auspices of the Gazetteer of the Ancient Near East (GANE) project, which was organized by the Alexandria Archive Institute and funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
This data ingest brings 2,545 new placename variants and 179 new geographic locations into Pleiades [Click thru for links to each of the TAVO-related Place resources in Pleiades]. In order to encapsulate and contextualize these Names and Locations in Pleiades, 106 new Place resources were created and 206 existing Place resources were updated and enhanced. The new placenames are drawn from 45 different ancient and modern languages, but due to their derivations from the TAVO index, they and are largely transliterated or Romanized in some way; many additional/alternate Romanizations were added by the GANE team in order to enhance the value of the dataset for search and digital reuse and remixing. The data were further enhanced with the addition of references not only to the TAVO index, but also to Wikipedia. Because of the small scale of many of the maps in TAVO and the correspondingly limited horizontal resolution of the coordinates provided in the TAVO index, the locations were imported as bounding boxes corresponding to TAVO map grid squares rather than as points. They are only relevant for the 106 new Place resources, since Pleiades already held Locations with getter horizontal resolution for previously cataloged Places...
For context, here is a map showing these "TAVO-enhanced" Places along with all the other Pleiades Places (purple circles) that fall in the same general area.
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Open Access Journal: Archeomatica
Archeomatica
ISSN: 2037-2485
ISSN: 2037-2485
Archeomaticaè una nuova rivista multidisciplinare, stampata in Italia, dedicata alla presentazione e alla diffusione di metodologie avanzate, tecnologie emergenti e tecniche per la conoscenza, la documentazione, salvaguardia, conservazione e valorizzazione del patrimonio culturale.
La rivista si propone di pubblicare articoli di valore significativo e duraturo scritti da ricercatori, archeologi, storici, conservatori e restauratori coinvolti in questo settore, per la diffusione di nuove metodologie specifiche e dei risultati sperimentali. Archeomatica solleciterà il dibattito costruttivo sulle ultime applicazioni scientifiche, per il confronto di idee e delle scoperte relazionate ad ogni aspetto del settore dei beni culturali.
Archeomatica è destinata anche ad essere una fonte primaria di informazioni multidisciplinari e di divulgazione per il settore del patrimonio culturale.
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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Online Arabic and Latin Glossary
Arabic and Latin Glossary
The Arabic and Latin Glossary is a dictionary of the vocabulary of the Arabic–Latin translations of the Middle Ages. It unites the entries of all existing Arabic–Latin glossaries in modern editions of medieval works.
The Glossary has a double aim: to improve our understanding of the Arabic influence in Europe, especially with respect to scientific vocabulary, and to provide a lexical tool for the understanding of Arabic scientific texts.
It is currently based on 37 sources, which cover medicine, philosophy, theology, astrology, astronomy, mathematics, optics, botany, and zoology. The texts were written by the following Arabic or Greek authors:The Glossary is growing constantly. At the moment, it contains the entire letter B (bab–buz) and parts of the letter C (cac–conti).
- Abū Maʿšar (Albumasar)
- Abū l-Ṣalt (Albuzale)
- Aristotle
- al-Biṭrūǧī (Alpetragius)
- al-Fārābī (Alfarabius)
- Ibn al-Ǧazzār
- Ibn al-Hayṯam (Alhazen)
- Ibn Rušd (Averroes)
- Abū Muḥammad ʿAbdallāh Ibn Rušd (Averroes Iunior)
- Ibn Sīnā (Avicenna)
- Ibn Tūmart
- al-Kindī (Alkindi)
- Yūḥannā ibn Māsawayh (Mesue)
- al-Nayrīzī (Anaritius)
- Nicolaus Damascenus
- Proclus
- Ptolemy
- al-Qabīṣī (Alcabitius)
- Ibn Zakariyyāʾ al-Rāzī (Rhazes)
- Ṯābit ibn Qurra (Thebit ben Corat)
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Open Access Journal: Studia graeco-arabica
[First posted in AWOL 2 April 2011. Updated 15 January 2014]
Studia graeco-arabica
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
Studia graeco-arabica
Studia graeco-arabica is the journal on line of the European Research Council Advanced Grant 249431 Greek into Arabic. Philosophical Concepts and Linguistic Bridges. It features critical articles and reviews on the transmission of philosophical and scientific texts from and into various languages – Greek, Syriac, Arabic, and Latin – from late Antiquity to the Middle Ages and Renaissance.
Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Concetta Luna
The Peripatetic philosopher Boethus of Sidon (mid-first century BC), a pupil of Andronicus of Rhodes, is well-known for his commentary on Aristotle’s "Categories", whose fragments are transmitted by later commentators together with testimonia about it. In his exegesis of the "Categories", Boethus especially focused on the category of relation (Cat. 7), on which he wrote a specific treatise, arguing against the Stoics for the unity of the category of relation. The present paper offers a translation and analysis of Boethus’ fragments on relation, all of which are preserved in Simplicius’ commentary on the "Categories".Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Henri Hugonnard-Roche
The aim of this paper is to provide the critical edition, with translation and commentary, of a short Syriac treatise by Paul the Persian (6th century) about Aristotle’s Peri Hermeneias. The text is edited from a unique manuscript, preserved in a convent near Mosul (Iraq): Notre-Dame des Semences 53. The commentary examines in detail Paul’s Syriac text by comparison with the Greek commentaries by Ammonius and Stephanus on the Peri Hermeneias. From this comparison, the evident influence of the Greek Ammonian tradition on the Syro-oriental philosophical milieu will become clear. The study will also substantiate the claim that, in Paul’s eyes, the treatise of Aristotle does not deal with propositions, seen as the components of the syllogism, but with the contradictory pairs of propositions. Moreover, Paul approaches the analysis of contradiction by interpreting the propositions in terms of their material subject.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Marco Di Branco
In recent past the already abundant bibliography on the Ismā‘īlī Nizārī sect, known in the Western world since the 12th century with the inappropriate and hostile definition of ‘Assassins sect’, was enriched by fundamental contributions of Farhad Daftary, co-director and head of the Department of Academic Research and Publications at the Institute of Ismaili Studies. However, in his work are not even mentioned some Byzantine sources on the sect, which are of considerable interest, and that scholarship has taken into account only seldom. The present paper can be regarded as a sort of small Appendix to Daftary’s work. It consists of two distinct parts: the first is dedicated to the image of the Ismāʿīlīs in the Byzantine sources (Anna Comnena, John Phokas and Niketas Choniates); the second one is an analysis of the dossier concerning a Fatimid dā‘ī sent to Constantinople.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Martino Diez
The Coptic Historian al-Makīn Ǧirǧis ibn al-ʿAmīd (1206 - after 1280) is the author of a universal history known as al-Maǧmūʿ al-Mubārak (‘The blessed collection’). This work is divided into two parts: a section on pre-Islamic history, still unpublished, and a summary of Islamic history, edited by Erpenius in 1625 and completed by Claude Cahen. The article analyzes the two recensions of the first part of the Maǧmūʿ through the comparison of three manuscripts, in particular as regards the sections on Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine history. After discussing the particular version of the Testimonium Flavianum which can be found in the longer recension of the Maǧmūʿ, the article traces the fortune of al-Makīn in subsequent Islamic historiography, especially al-Qalqašandī, al-Maqrīzī and Ibn Ḫaldūn.Studia graeco-Arabica 3 / 2013Gerhard Endress, Rüdiger Arnzen, Yury Arzhanov
The project “Glossarium Graeco-Arabicum” was launched in 1980 at the Seminar für Orientalistik und Islamwissenschaft (Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany). First supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation) for several years, it forms since 2010 a part of the ERC Project Ideas “Greek into Arabic. Philosophical Concepts and Linguistic Bridges” (Advanced Grant 249431). The object of the project “Glossarium Graeco-Arabicum” is to make available the lexical, grammatical and conceptual content of the Arabic translations of Greek scientific and philosophical works, made from the eighth to the tenth century A.D., and forming the basis of the scientific activity in Mediaeval Islam. A group organized by Gerhard Endress (Bochum) and working in cooperation with Dimitri Gutas (Yale University, New Haven, Conn.) compiled the lexical materials first on index cards (ca. 80,000), and then started to prepare the Greek and Arabic Lexicon , presenting the lexical data in a rationalized and systematic way. This is published in print by E.J. Brill since 1992. The online Database “Glossarium Græco-Arabicum” makes available the files which have not yet been published in the analytical reference dictionary GALex, and comprises Arabic roots from the letter ǧīm to the end of the Arabic alphabet. The database provides search facilities for Greek words, Arabic words and roots, as well as the authors and titles of the source texts.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Andrea Bozzi
This paper presents the general model of a Web application for computational philology and describes the modules implemented by ILC-CNR in Pisa for the ERC project Ideas “Greek into Arabic. Philosophical Concepts and Linguistic Bridges” ADG 249431 (acronym: Greek into Arabic). The main principles on which the model is based are modularity, flexibility and development of the software according to open source criteria. These elements make it possible to include additional components in the modular structure, as well as components essential to the Greek into Arabic project (modularity), thus allowing the application to extend its functions to many other philological fields, from classical and medieval philology to genetic criticism and philology of ancient printed texts (flexibility). Dissemination of this application, especially in the research and academic fields, is guaranteed by the fact that its development is performed using internationally acknowledged systems of standard mark-up language and tools with no copyright restrictions (open source). In Part II a preliminary version of the user manual of G2A Web application is provided.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Simone Marchi
The present contribution describes the current operating procedures of the G2A application. The system is still under development at the Institute of Computational Linguistics (ILC/CNR, Area della ricerca di Pisa); therefore, all the functions described in this provisional user manual should be considered as an exemplification of the general model described by Andrea Bozzi in Part I.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Federico Boschetti
This article discusses methodological aspects of the Greek into Arabic Web Application related to the annotation system. Collaborative environments for the philological studies manage multiple versions both of the reference edition with digital variants and of linguistic and exegetical annotations. The system must verify and maintain the consistency of interrelated information, which can change asynchronously. Strategies to align different versions of texts and annotations, in order to update the internal references and notify the users to verify the content consistency, are illustrated. Structural aspects that involve the granularity and overlapping of annotations are discussed, taking into account also that linguistic annotations automatically generated by morphological parsers can be the basis for extended comments in natural language. Finally, the article illustrates which features related to the annotation system are yet implemented in the G2A Web Application.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Ouafae Nahli
The aim of this paper is to describe our work on the project “Greek into Arabic”, in which we faced some problems of ambiguity inherent to the Arabic language. Difficulties arose in the various stages of automatic processing of the Arabic version of Plotinus, the text which lies at the core of our project. Part I highlights the needs that led us to update the morphological engine AraMorph in order to optimize its morpho-syntactic analysis. Even if the engine has been optimized, a digital lexical source for better use of the system is still lacking. Part II presents a methodology exploiting the internal structure of the Arabic lexicographic encyclopaedia Lisān al-ʿarab, which allows automatic extraction of the roots and derived lemmas. The outcome of this work is a useful resource for morphological analysis of Arabic, either in its own right, or to enrich already existing resources.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Ouafae Nahli, Emiliano Giovannetti
The following sections illustrate a part of the study on the morphology of the Arabic language which is carried on within the framework of the ERC project Greek into Arabic. Philosophical Concepts and Linguistic Bridges ADG 249431. We used the Arabic lexicographic encyclopaedia Lisān al-ʿarab and, thanks to the regularity of its structure, we developed a system for the extraction of morphologically labelled word sequences, to be exploited for morphological analysis purposes.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Angelo Mario Del Grosso
This paper illustrates indexing routines developed for the G2A Web Application, a philological system totally open source designed by the Team of the ILC-CNR of Pisa within the context of the ERC project Greek into Arabic. Philosophical Concepts and Linguistic Bridges (Ideas AdG 249431). Section 1 introduces the concept of ‘index’ in this peculiar field. The indexing process implemented by the ILC-CNR Team for the G2A Web Application is illustrated in Section 2. Section 3 discusses the component of textual criticism.Studia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Henri Hugonnard-Roche, Yury ArzanhovStudia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013Cristina D'Ancona, Cleophea Ferrari, Cecilia Martini BonadeoStudia graeco-arabica 3 / 2013A. Ulacco, M. Zambon, G. Chemi, C. Ferrari, C. D'Ancona, J. Janssens ...
[Angela Ulacco] M. Regali, Il Poeta e il Demiurgo. Teoria e prassi della produzione letteraria nel Timeo e nel Crizia di Platone, Academia Verlag, Sankt Augustin 2012 (International Plato Studies 30), p. 213 / [Marco Zambon] D. Dainese, Passibilità divina, Città Nuova, Roma 2012 (Fundamentis novis, 2), p. 306 / [Germana Chemi] Agostino, La trinità, a cura di Giovanni Catapano e Beatrice Cillerai, Bompiani (Il pensiero occidentale), Milano 2012, p. 1315 / [Germana Chemi] Sebastian R.P. Gertz, Death and Immortality in Late Neoplatonism. Studies on the Ancient Commentaries on Plato’s Phaedo, Brill, Leiden - Boston 2011, p. 223 / [Cleophea Ferrari] Grundriß der Geschichte der Philosophie begründet von Friedrich Überweg, völlig neu bearbeitete Ausgabe herausgegeben von Helmut Holzhey. Philosophie in der islamischen Welt 1 (8. -10. Jahrhundert), herausgegeben von Ulrich Rudolph unter Mitarbeit von Renate Würsch, Basel 2012, p. 612 / [Cristina D'Ancona] Revelation and Falsification. The Kitāb al-qirā ʾāt of Aḥmad b. Muḥammad al-Sayyārī. Critical Edition with an Introduction and Notes by Etan Kohlberg and Mohammad Ali Amir-Moezzi, Brill, Leiden - Boston 2009, p. vii + 363, Arabic Text, p. ٢٠١ - ١ (Texts and Studies on the Qurʾān, 4) / [Marco Di Branco] Le Roman d’ Alexandre à Tombouctou. Histoire du Bicornu. Le manuscript interrompu, trad. de G. Bohas, A. Saguer et A. Sinno, Arles, Editions Actes Sud - École Normale Supérieure de Lyon - Bibliothèque Mamma Haidara, Paris 2012 (Les Manuscrits de Tombouctou), p. 240 / [Cecilia Martini Bonadeo] Olga Lizzini, Avicenna, Carocci Editore, Roma 2012 (Pensatori, 28), p. 339 / [Jules Janssens] Teresa De Franco, Primati e principi della medicina di Avicenna (Ibn Sina), Levante Editore, Bari 2009 (Hermes. Collana di Ermeneutica della storia, 1), p. 168 / [Elisa Coda] Angela Guidi, Amour et Sagesse. Les Dialogues d’amour de Judah Abravanel dans la tradition salomonienne, Brill, Leiden - Boston 2011 (Studies in Jewish History and Culture, 32), p. 363.
Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsConcetta LunaStudia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsRichard Goulet
We happen to lack information about philosophical life in Athens during the IVth century A.D., and the Neoplatonic school of Plutarch, Syrianus and Proclus is rather loosely connected to earlier philosophical currents such as Porphyrian or Iamblichean Neoplatonism. E.R. Dodds once searched for “missing links” in this local intellectual history. A prosopographical study of a few second rank individuals, like Priscus the Thesprotian, trained in the Iamblichean school of Aidesius in Pergamon, or Iamblichus II of Apamea, grandson and nephew of two direct disciples of Iamblichus I of Chalcis, who both seem to have taught philosophy in Athens in the second part of the century and who could have been relatives by marriage, may help to put some flesh on the bones of a scarce documentation.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsLorenzo Ferroni
This article aims to show how, in two different passages, the text attested by the Medieval sources can be retained, notwithstanding the doubts of several scholars who tried to amend it. A closer look at the text and its syntax allows the reader to follow the course of Plotinus’ arguments and to reach a better understanding of their meaning.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsRiccardo Chiaradonna
The anonymous commentator on Plato’s "Parmenides" provides a sophisticated interpretation of Plat., Parm. 142 B 5-6, in which he aims to show that the One-Being can (under certain conditions) be thought to participate in the first One above Being (Anonym., In Parm., XI-XII). In doing so, the commentator sets out two different explanations of the verb μετέχειν. The first explanation is closely reminiscent of the Peripatetic doctrine of essential predication, whereas the second one may contain an adaptation of the Stoic lektón (a theory which Longinus, Porphyry’s first master, significantly linked to the theory of Ideas).Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsLucrezia Iris Martone
Iamblichus’ philosophic positions are increasingly studied nowadays, after having been clouded by his religious claims in favour of ‘theurgy’. The De Anima proves to be crucial in order to evaluate his philosophy. However, this work is only fragmentarily recorded, in the order given by Stobaeus. This article advances a new tentative order of the fragments, different from Festugière’s one, that is endorsed in the 2002 edition by Finamore and Dillon.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsMarco Zambon
The present survey investigates the quotations, references, and mentions of Aristotle’s name and the use of his doctrines in Didymus the Blind’s writings. It is clear from this that the latter had direct knowledge of the Organon and probably also of the Nicomachean Ethics. It is also possible that Didymus had studied other works of Aristotle, but there is less evidence of this. Almost all of the explicit quotations are found in the commentaries on the Psalms and the Ecclesiastes, i.e. in Didymus’ lectures; on the contrary, the commentaries composed to circulate in written form make no explicit reference to Aristotle.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsFilippo Ronconi
Parisinus gr. 1853, a key witness to the Corpus Aristotelicum, is usually believed to be the medieval copy of an ancient Corpus. Nevertheless, the analysis of its codicological, paleographic and textual features strongly suggests that it is built up out of smaller items, probably copied in different milieux from different exemplars, and combined in a single manuscript by an unknown scholar in tenth century Constantinople.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsHenri Hugonnard-Roche
The commentary on Porphyry’s "Isagoge" by Probus (VIth century) is the only one important Syriac commentary preserved of that period, but the major part of the text remained so far inedited. The aim of this paper is to set out the whole text from the manuscripts and to give an idea of its contents by putting it in its historical context. The paper examines briefly the relationship between Probus’ commentary and the Greek commentaries by Ammonius, Elias and David, and shows that the Syriac text fits into the Alexandrian tradition.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsCarmela Baffioni
This article contains general remarks on the manuscript & 105 sup. preserved in the Biblioteca Ambrosiana, Milan. It contains (i) a version of Porphyry’s "Isagoge"; (ii) a titleless text; and (iii) a treatise "On virtues" considered as pseudo-Aristotelian by R. Traini. The translation of the "Isagoge" is anonymous and defective. Up to now, al-Dimašqī’s translation is known, which Abū l-Faraǧ ibn al-Ṭayyib may have used for his commentary, recognized in the Bodleian manuscript Marsh 28. The version provided in the Ambrosiana manuscript seems to differ from al-Dimašqī’s, and may be earlier. A solution to the problem is found in the second text contained in the manuscript. It is a translation of the "De Interpretatione" up to 17 b 14, and it perfectly coincides with the fragment in the Berlin manuscript Syr. 88, edited by Hoffmann in 1869. The identity between these texts that appear as testimonies of a version different from the one by Isḥāq ibn Ḥunayn, and directly derived from Syriac, allows to hypothesize that the ‘Porphyrius Ambrosianus’ can also be a copy of the version of the Isagoge preserved in the Berlin manuscript, as is shown by some formal and stylistic similarities. Further studies will establish whether the authorship of these versions can be reported to a single author, who may have influenced Isḥāq ibn Ḥunayn. The numerous similarities of the ‘Porphyrius Ambrosianus’ with Ibn al-Ṭayyib are also remarkable: the latter may have known that version. It is to be noted, finally, that the third text contained in the Ambrosiana manuscript is also linked to Ibn al-Ṭayyib, and is found in the Berlin manuscript too. The Ambrosiana manuscript might be a partial copy of the manuscript Syr. 88.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsMarco Di Branco
The nature and precise activitiy of the bayt al-ḥikma (House of Wisdom) is matter of debate. Earlier scholarship connected to it the translations from Greek of scientific and philosophical works, a position challenged by D. Gutas, who presents this library as a part of the Sasanian administrative apparatus adopted under the early ‘Abbāsids with no direct involvement in the translations from Greek. This paper claims that there is no hard evidence pointing to a Sasanian origin of this institution, and contends that some scholars working in it had an active role in the translation movement from Greek into Arabic.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsGerhard Endress
Working with the assumption that translation is interpretation, it is shown in this article that rūḥ and its cognate words translate not only πνεῦμα, but also the words for the intellectual activity (e.g., νοερός), and even the words for the divine realm, a move that paves the way to the Neoplatonized Aristotle of the Arabic tradition.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsCristina D'Ancona
The paper examines the Arabic version of Plotinus’ treatise "On the Three Principal Hypostases" (V 1[10]). First, a survey of the works that contain this version is presented: the "pseudo-Theology" of Aristotle and the “Sayings of the Greek Sage”. Then, a passage is examined, which features in both works. It deals with the generation of Intellect from the One, describing the Intellect as the “first image” of the One. This topic features also in passages of the "Theol." and the “Sayings” that antecede the translation itself. This implies that the author of these passages was already acquainted with a Plotinian text that, in the flow of both works as they have come down to us, comes later. The author lays emphasis on the idea of Intellect as the “first image” of the One, transforming it into the topic of the immediate creation of Intellect, and of the creation of everything else through Intellect. This doctrine, that will be inspiring for Avicenna, lies at the core of the "Liber de Causis".Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsCecilia Martini Bonadeo
The problem of the translation into Arabic of the Greek philosophical terminology and in particular of the verb 'to be', and the reflection on the possible conditioning that every natural language can operate in a completely unconscious way in thinking and in the formulation of concepts was faced by Arabic-speaking philosophers well before by the modern linguists. By analyzing the Arabic direct and indirect tradition of "Metaphysics Delta" 7, in which Aristotle speaks of the different meanings of being, τὸ ὄν, this study tries to test the awareness of these problems in the early translators of Greek philosophical and scientific heritage into Arabic language, such as the Christian Usṭāṯ, translator of the circle of al-Kindī, and in the following generations of philosophers such as al-Fārābī, Avicenna and Averroes.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsMauro Zonta
The linguistic history of three main Aristotelian philosophical terms, ‘substance’, ‘essence’ and ‘quiddity’, in the Medieval written languages of Europe and of Near and Middle East has not yet been reconstructed in detail. Here, a tentative reconstruction of it is suggested, through a comparison of their different use in Syriac, Coptic, Classical Ethiopic (ge‘ez), Armenian, Georgian, Arabic, Middle Persian, Sogdian and Sanskrit, as well as in Latin and Medieval Hebrew. From this reconstruction, the evident influence of Greek on European and Near Eastern philosophical terminology is clear, but also the probable influence of some Sanskrit and Middle Persian terms on Medieval Arabic philosophical language is pointed out.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsMeryem Sebti
Avicenna's Risāla fī aḥwāl al-nafs is quite a problematic text. A large part of this epistle is identical with the psychological part of the Kitāb al-Naǧāt. Some scholars think that this epistle has been written before the Naǧat and was inserted by Avicenna afterwards in this book; others, on the contrary, consider that it has been extracted from it. In this paper, chapters I, XIII and XVI of this epistle are inspected in detail, thus allowing to establish that they are not genuinely Avicennian. We therefore consider that the Risāla fī aḥwāl al-nafs, as we know it today, has not been put together by Avicenna himself. The epistle is composed by chapters extracted from the Naǧāt to which three chapters – not written by Avicenna – have been added.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsElisa Coda
This paper examines some fragments of Alexander of Aphrodisias’ lost commentary on Aristotle’s De Caelo preserved in Themistius’ paraphrase of this work. Its aim is to make available the list of Themistius’ explicit quotations of Alexander on the basis of the Hebrew text of the paraphrase, checked against the manuscript Firenze, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, II.II.528. It also examines in detail a selection of these passages. It will appear that some of Alexander’s fragments, as preserved by Themistius, can be recovered in their original wording and meaning only on the basis of the Hebrew text. The first two passages, discussed in section 1, are meant to substantiate this claim. The third passage, discussed in section 2, raises a doctrinal question. In the Appendix, I provide a list of Alexander’s passages explicitly quoted by Themistius. For each quotation, the reference to the folios and lines of the Florence MS is given. This is especially necessary, in consideration of the differences between the Hebrew text as edited and as preserved in the MSS.Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsAngela Guidi
This article deals with some aspects of the intellectual activity of the Jew convert to Christianity Ludovico Carretto (alias Todros ha-Cohen, c.1500 - post 1553), especially by examining and editing previously unstudied manuscript material. The author reconstructs some aspects of Carretto’s philosophic and kabbalist background, suggesting his dependence from Christian authors as Francesco Zorzi, Petrus Galatin or Cornelius Agrippa. The study of Carretto’s response to an anonymous Jew contained in the ms. Paris BnF hébr. 753 brings to light some new pieces of information on Jewish reaction to the Christian use of Hebrew texts.
Studia graeco-arabica 2 / 2012. In memoriam Alain-Philippe SegondsPatrizia Marzillo
In his own copy of Estienne’s "Poiêsis philosophos", Scaliger laconically comments on fr. 241 Bernabé, inscribing Joseph’s epithet of Gn 41, 45 in Hebrew. Through a reconstruction of Scaliger’s original intention and of the linguistic associations he built, a new etymology for the Orphic divinity Phanes is proposed.
Studia graeco-arabica 1 / 2011Domenico Cufalo
This paper examines the relationship between some scholia to the IIId book of Plato’s Republic, Proclus’ commentary on it, and the so-called Chrestomathia, a work that the manuscripts attribute to the Neoplatonic philosopher himself. The conclusion is that the relationship between the three texts is highly problematic, and that we cannot think of a simple and direct derivation from one another. The author of the scholia probably made use of texts different from those that have come down to us, or alternatively he has reworked his sources in a personal way.Studia graeco-arabica 1 / 2011Cristina D'Ancona
The Arabic version of the Enneads is the earliest datable text in which appears the term "anniyya", that features in Avicenna’s metaphysics and lies in the background of the Latin definition of the Causa prima as esse tantum, typical of the Liber de Causis. This paper examines some examples of the use of "to be" in the Arabic translation of the Enneads. It also discusses the description of the First Cause as ‘pure Being’ or ‘first Being’ in the Arabic Plotinus, and compares it with the Divine Names of the pseudo-Dionysius.Studia graeco-arabica 1 / 2011Ouafae Nahli
This paper examines the Treatise on the "Difference between the two fields of philosophical logic and Arabic grammar" (Maqāla fī tabyīn al-faṣl bayna ṣina‘atay al-manṭiq al-falsafī wa-l-naḥw al-‘arabī) by Abū Zakariyā’ Yaḥyā ibn ‘Adī, providing also the Italian translation of it. It will appear that Yaḥyā ibn ‘Adī’s approach is based on Fārābī’s ideas about the relationship between logic and the sciences of language. Even more important is the fact that the difference established by Yaḥyā ibn ‘Adī’s between logic and grammar both as for the subject (mawḍū‘) and as for the scope (ġarad) counts as the source for Avicenna’s distinction between subject (mawḍū‘) and scope (ġarad) of the metaphysics.Studia graeco-arabica 1 / 2011
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Nautical Archaeology Program, Texas A and M University: Alumni Theses and Dissertations
If you are downloading a thesis directly from this website, right click on the PDF file in the index and choose "save as." If a link is not present at the end of an abstract, the thesis will be available soon.All Anthropology Department theses and dissertations can also be downloaded from the Anthropology website here.
Adams, Robert M.A. 1985 Construction and Qualitative Analysis of a Sewn Boat of the Western Indian Ocean Amer, Christopher M.A. 1986 Construction of the Brown Bay Vessel Atauz, Ayse Ph.D. 2004 Trade, piracy, and naval warfare in the central Mediterranean: the maritime history and archaeology of Malta Atkins, Carrie M.A. 2009 More Than a Hull: Religious Ritual and Sacred Space on Board the Ancient Ship Bachhuber, Christoph M.A. 2003 Aspects of Late Helladic sea trade Baker, James M.A. 1992 Computers and Nautical Archaeology: Characterization of the C.S.S. Georgia Wreck Site Baldwin, Elizabeth Robinson M.A. 1997 The Reconstruction of the Lake Champlain Sidewheel Steamer Champlain II Bartoli, Dante G. Ph.D 2008 Marble Transport in the Time of the Severans: A New Analysis of the Punta Scifo a Shipwreck at Croton, Italy Batchvarov, Kroum N. M.A. 2002 The Framing of Seventeenth-Century Men-of-War in England and Other Northern European Countries Batchvarov, Kroum N. Ph.D. 2009 The Kitten Shipwreck: Archaeology and Reconstructino of a Black Sea Merchantman Borgens, Amy M.A. 2004 Analysis of the Pass Cavallo Shipwreck Assemblage, Matagorda Bay, Texas Bratten, John Ph.D. 1997 The Continental Gondola Philadelphia Brenni, Gianmarco M.A. 1985 The Dolia and the Sea-Borne Commerce of Imperial Rome Brigadier, Sara M.A. 2002 The Artifact Assemblage From the Pepper Wreck: An Early Seventeenth Century Portuguese East-Indiaman That Wrecked in the Tagus River Buford, Valerie M.A. 2000 The Militia of the Seas: A Guide to the Confederate Privateers of the American Civil War, 1861-1865 Cabrera Tejedor, Carlos M.A. 2010 Re-Conservation of Wood from the Seventeenth-Century Swedish Warship the Vasa with Alkoxysilanes: a Re-Treatment Study Applying Thermosetting Elastomers Carter, Brinnen M.A. 1995 Armament Remains from His Majesty's Sloop Cassavoy, Ken M.A. 1985 The Gaming Pieces from the Glass Wreck at Serce Limani, Turkey Castro, Luis Filipe Viera de Ph.D. 2001 The Pepper Wreck: A Portuguese Indiaman at the Mouth of the Tagus River Catsambis, Alexis M.A. 2008 The Bronze Age Shipwreck at Sheytan Deresi Charlton, William H. M.A. 1996 Rope and the Art of Knot-Tying in the Seafaring of the Ancient Eastern Mediterranean Choltco, Margaret M.A. 2009 Foreign Influences and Consequences on the Nuragic Culture of Sardinia Claesson, Stefan H. M.A. 1998 Annabella: A North American Coasting Vessel Clifford,Sheila A. M.A. 1993 An Analysis of the Port Royal Shipwreck and Its Role in the Maritime History of Seventeenth-Century Port Royal, Jamaica Coggeshall, James M.A. 1997 The Fireship and Its Role in the Royal Navy Coke, BobbyeJo Evon M.A. 2004 Conservation of Waterlogged Linoleum Collins, Claire Aliki M.A. 2012 Amphora Graffiti from the Byzantine Shipwreck at Novy Svet, Crimea Cook, Christopher J. M.A. 2001 Maritimity in Prehistoric Scandinavia: Cognitive Domain Formation and the Reconstruction of a Mesolithic Mindset Cook, Gregory M.A. 1997 The Readers Point Vessel: Hull Analysis of an Eighteenth-Century Merchant Sloop Excavated in St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica Corder, Catharine M.A. 2007 La Belle: Rigging in the Days of the Spritsail Topmast, A Reconstruction of a Seventeenth-Century Ship's Rig Cowin, Margaret M.A. 1986 Artifacts Recovered off the Southwestern Turkish Coast by Institute of Nautical Archaeology Shipwreck Surveys in 1973 and 1980 Cox, Starr M. M.A. 2008 Enfield rifles: the composite conservation of our american civil war heritage Cozzi, Joseph R. Ph.D. 2000 The Lake Champlain Sailing Canal Boat Creasman, Pearce Paul M.A. 2005 The Cairo Dahshur Boats Creasman, Pearce Paul Ph.D. 2010 Extracting Cultural Information from Ship Timbers Crisman, Kevin M.A. 1984 The Eagle: An American Brig on Lake Champlain During the War of 1812 Custer, Katie M.A. 2004 Wrought Iron Hand Tools from the Underwater Archaeological Excavations of Colonial Port Royal, Jamaica, C. 1692 Custer Bojakowski, Katie Ph.D. 2011 Exporation and Empire: Iconographic Evidence of Iberian Ships of Discovery Daniel, Joshua A. M.A. 2009 Etruscan Amphorae and Trade in the Western Mediterranean, 800-400 B.C.E. Danis, Doreen M.A. 2002 An Analysis of Galley Ware from a Ninth-Century Shipwreck at Bozburun, Turkey Darrington, Glenn P. M.A. 1994 Analysis and Reconstruction of Impermanent Structures of the 17th and 18th Centuries Darroch, Alison M.A. 1986 The Visionary Shadow: A Description and Analysis of the Armaments Aboard the Santo Antonio de Tanna Davis, Danny L. M.A. 2001 Navigation in the Ancient Eastern Mediterranean Dewolf, Helen C. Ph.D. 1998 Chinese Porcelain and Seventeenth-Century Port Royal, Jamaica Donachie, Madeleine Ph.D. 2001 Household Ceramics at Port Royal, Jamaica, 1655-1692: The Building 4/5 Assemblage Doyle, Noreen M.A. 1998 Iconography and the Interpretation of Ancient Egyptian Watercraft Emery, Eric M.A. 2003 The Last of Mr. Brown's Mosquito Fleet: A History and Archaeology of the American Row Galley Allen on Lake Champlain, 1814 - 1825 Erwin, Gail M.A. 1994 Personal Possessions from the H.M.S. Boscawen: Life on Board a Mid Eighteenth-century Warship During the French and Indian War Feulner, Mark A. M.A. 2002 An Analysis of Iron Goods Recovered from La Salle's Belle Fitzgerald, Michael M.A. 1995 A Roman Wreck at Caesarea Maritima, Israel: A Comparative Study of Its Hull and Equipment Flanigan, Alan T. M.A. 1999 The Rigging Material from Boscawen: Setting the Sails of a Mid-Eighteenth-Century Warship during the French and Indian War Flynn, Peter E. M.A. 2006 H.M.S. Pallas: Historical Reconstruction of an 18th-Century Royal Navy Frigate Ford, Benjamin L. Ph.D. 2009 Lake Ontario Maritime Cultural Landscape Fox, Georgia L. M.A. 1991 The Bronze Age Objects from Tel Nami, Israel: Their Conservation and Implications for Ancient Metallurgy in the Eastern Mediterranean Fox, Georgia L. Ph.D. 1998 The Study and Analysis of the Kaolin Clay Tobacco Pipe Collection from the Seventeenth-Century Archaeological Site of Port Royal, Jamaica Fraga, Tiago M.A. 2007 Santo Antonio de Tanna: Story and Reconstruction Franklin, Carol M.A. 1985 Caulking Techniques in Northern and Central European Ships and Boats: 1500 BC - AD 1940 Franklin, Marianne M.A. 1992 Wrought Iron Hand Tools in Port Royal, Jamaica: A Study Based Upon a Collection of the Tools recovered from Archaeological Excavations and on Tools Listed in the Probate Inventories of Colonial Port Royal, c. 1692 Franklin, Marianne Ph.D. 2005 Blood and Water; The Archaeological Excavation and Historical Analysis of the Wreck of the Industry, A North-American Transport Sloop Chartered by the British Army at the End of the Seven Years War: British Colonial Navigation and Trade to Supply Spanish Florida in the Eighteenth Century Garcia, Gustavo Adolfo M.A. 2005 The Rincón Astrolabe Shipwreck Garigen, Lisa M.A. 1991 Description and Analysis of Seventeenth-Century Flintlock Pistols from Pedro Bank, Jamaica Garver, Elizabeth M.A. 1993 Byzantine Amphoras of the Ninth through Thirteenth Centuries in the Bodrum Museum of Underwater Archaeology Geannette, Mark M.A. 1983 Mast Step and Keelson: The Early Development of a Shipbuilding Technology Goelet, Michael M.A. 1986 The Careening and Bottom Maintenance of Wooden Sailing Vessels Gordon, LeeAnne E. M.A. 2009 Newash and Tecumseth: Analysis of Two Post-War of 1812 Vessels on the Great Lakes Gotelipe-Miller, Shirley M.A. 1990 Pewter and Pewterers from Port Royal, Jamaica: Flatware Before 1692 Grant, David M.A. 1996 Tools from the French and Indian War Sloop Boscawen Grieco, Glenn M.A. 2003 Modeling la Belle: A Reconstruction of a Seventeenth-Century Light Frigate Haddan, Lester J. M.A. 1995 Ceramics from the American Steamboat Phoenix (1815-1819) and their Role in Understanding Shipboard Life Hailey, Tommy I. Ph.D. 1994 The Analysis of 17th-, 18th-, and 19th-Century Ceramics from Port Royal, Jamaica for Lead Release: A Study in Archaeotoxicology Haldane, Cheryl W. M.A. 1984 The Dashur Boats Haldane, Cheryl W. Ph.D. 1993 Ancient Egyptian Hull Construction Haldane, David M.A. 1984 The Wooden Anchor Hall, Jerome Ph.D. 1996 A Seventeenth-Century Northern European Merchant Shipwreck in Monte Cristi Bay, Dominican Republic Halpern, Michael M.A. 1985 The Origins of the Carolinian Sidereal Compass Harpster, Matthew B. Ph.D. 2005 A Re-Assembly and Reconstruction of the 9th Century A.D. Vessel Wrecked off the Coast of Bozburun, Turkey Hartmann, Mark Ph.D. 1996 The Development of Watercraft In The Prehistoric Southeastern United States Hazlett, Alexander D. Ph.D. 2007 The Nao of the Livro Nautico: Reconstructing a Sixteenth Century Indiaman from Texts Hedrick, David Ph.D. 1998 The Investigation of the Caney Creek Shipwreck Archaeological Site 41MG32 Heidtke, Kenan P. M.A. 1992 Jamaican Red Clay Tobacco Pipes Herron, Richard Ph.D. 1998 The Development of Asian Watercraft: From the Prehistoric Era to the Advent of European Colonization Hirschfeld, Nicolle M.A. 1990 Incised Marks on Late Helladic and Late Minoan III Pottery Hitchcock, Peter W. M.A. 2002 Intelligent Whale: A Historical and Archaeological Analysis of an American Civil War Submersible Hocker, Frederick Ph.D. 1991 The Development of a Bottom-Based Shipbuilding Tradition in Northwestern Europe and the New World Hoskins, Sara M.A. 2003 16th Century Cast-Bronze Ordnance at the Museu de Angra do Heroismo Hoyt, Steven M.A. 1986 An Empirical System for the Identification of Smooth Bore, Case Iron Cannon Hundley, Paul M.A. 1980 The Construction of the Griffon Cove Wreck Indruszewski, George M.A. 1996 A Comparative Analysis of Early Medieval Shipwrecks from the Southern Shores of the Baltic Sea Ingram, Rebecca S. M.A. 2005 Faience and Glass Beads From the Late Bronze Age Shipwreck at Uluburun Inoue, Takahiko M.A. 1991 A Nautical Archaeological Study of Kublai Khan's Fleets James, Stephen M.A. 1985 The Analysis of the Conde de Tolosa and the Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe Olive Jar Assemblage Jobling, Harold James M.A. 1993 The History and Development of English Anchors ca. 1550 to 1850 Johnson, David A. M.A. 2001 Port Royal, Jamaica, and the Slave Trade Jones, Michael R. M.A. 2007 Oxhide Ingots, Copper Production, and the Mediterranean Trade in Copper and Other Metals in the Bronze Age Jones, Toby Nephi M.A. 2004 The Mica shipwreck: Deepwater nautical archaeology in the Gulf of Mexico Kampbell, Sarah M.A. 2007 The Pantano Longarini Shipwreck: A Reanalysis Kane, Adam I. M.A. 2001 The Western River Steamboat: Structure and Machinery, 1811 to 1860 Kane, Timothy J. M.A. 2006 Influence and Evolution: The Development of the Batten Lug Sail Kitson-Mimmack, Joy Joan M.A. 1988 The Glass Beakers of the Eleventh-Century Serçe Limani Shipwreck -- A Preliminary Study Laanela, Erika E. M.A. 2008 Instrucción Náutica (1587) by Diego García de Palacio: an Early Nautical Handbook from Mexico Labbe, Matthew M.A. 2010 A Preliminary Reconstruction of the Yassiada Sixteenth Century Ottoman Wreck Lakey, Denise M.A. 1987 Shipwrecks in the Gulf of Cadiz: A Catalog of Historically Documented Wrecks from the Fifteenth Through the Nineteenth Centuries Lamb, William M.A. 1988 The Provenance of the Stone Ballast from the Molasses Reef Wreck Lang, Shelley M.A. 1986 The Mittie Stephens: A Sidewheel Steamboat on the Inland Rivers, 1863-1869 Larson, Thomas S. M.A. 2009 Experiments Concerning the Mold Materials Used in the Production of the Copper Ingots from the Late Bronze Age Shipwreck Excavated at Uluburun, Turkey Leidwanger, Justin M.A. 2005 Results of the First Two Season of Underwater Surveys at Episkopi Bay and Akrotiri, Cyprus Leshikar, Margaret M.A. 1993 The 1794 Wreck of the Ten Sail, Cayman Islands, British West Indies: A Historical Study and Archaeological Survey Lessman, Anne W. M.A. 1997 The Rhenish Stoneware from the Monte Cristi Shipwreck, Dominican Republic Levin, Joshua A. M.A. 2006 Western Empire: The Deep Water Wreck of a Mid-Nineteenth Century Wooden Sailing Ship Lin, Shih-Han Samuel M.A. 2003 Lading of the Late Bronze Age ship at Uluburun Littlefield, Johnny D. M.A. 2012 The Hull Remains of the Late Hellenistic Shipwreck at Kizilburun, Turkey Lloyd, Manuela M.A. 1984 A Byzantine Shipwreck at Iskandil Burnu, Turkey: Preliminary Report Lyon, Jerry M.A. 1993 The Pottery from a Fifth Century B.C. Shipwreck at Ma'agan Michael, Israel Makela, Tommi T. M.A. 2002 Ships and Shipbuilding in Mesopotamia (CA. 3000-2000 B.C.) Margariti, Roxani Eleni M.A. 1998 The Seytan Deresi Wreck and the Minoan Connection in the Eastern Aegean Mark, Samuel M.A. 1993 A Study of Possible Trade Routes Between Egypt and Mesopotamia, ca. 3500-3100 B.C. Mark, Samuel Ph.D. 2000 Homeric Seafaring Marquez, Carmen M.A. 1995 Cultural Contributions to the Island of St. John, United States Virgin Islands; Underwater Historical Archaeology at Cruz Bay Matthews, Sheila M.A. 1983 The Rig of the Eleventh-Century Ship at Serce Liman, Turkey McClenaghan, Patricia M.A. 1988 Drinking Glasses from Port Royal, Jamaica, Circa 1660-1850: A Study of Styles and Usage. McDermott, Brendan J. M.A. 1998 English and American Shipboard Carpenters.ca. 1725-1825 McCaskill, Jennifer R. M.A. 2009 Conserving Waterlogged Rope: A Review of Traditional Methods and Experimental Research with Polyethylene Glycol McLaughlin, Kathleen M.A. 1992 Two Eighteenth-Century Prams from the Ijsselmeer Polders. McLaughlin, Scott A. M.A. 2000 History Told from the Depths of Lake Champlain: 1992-1993 Fort Ticonderoga-Mount Independence Submerged Cultural Resource Survey McVae, Bridget C. M.A. 2008 The Roosevelt Inlet Shipwreck: Identification, Analysis, and Historical Context Merwin, Daria E. M.A. 2000 Gilbert M. Smith, Master Boatbuilder of Long Island, New York Miller, Mason D. M.A. 2001 Nova Virgem: The Story of a Nineteenth-Century Brazilian Slave Smuggler Miyashita, Hiroaki M.A. 2006 Ancient Ships of Japan Monroe, Christopher M.A. 1990 The Boatbuilding Industry of New Kingdom Egypt Moore, Charles M.A. 1993 Salmon Fishing Boats of the North American Pacific Coast in the Era of Oar and Sail Morden, Margaret M.A. 1982 The Glass Lamps from the 11th-Century Shipwreck at Serce Liman, Turkey Mott, Lawrence V. M.A. 1990 The Development of the Rudder, 100-1600 A.D.: A Technological Tale Myers, Mark M.A. 1987 The Evolution of Hull Design in Sixteenth-Century English Ships of War Neyland, Robert M.A. 1990 The Lyon Creek Boat Remains Neyland, Robert Ph.D. 1994 A Study of the Cultural Adaptation in Pram-Class Boatbuilding in the Netherlands Nowak, Troy J. M.A. 2006 Archaeological Evidence for Ship Eyes: An Analysis of Their Form and Function Oertling, Thomas M.A. 1984 The History and Development of Ships' Bilge Pumps, 1500-1840 Olsen, Carol M.A. 1984 Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Figure Heads from the Mystic Seaport Museum Collection Oron, Asaf M.A. 2001 The Athlit Ram: Classical and Hellenistic Bronze Casting Technology Parrent, James M.A. 1983 The Conservation of Waterlogged Wood Using Sucrose Parrent, James Ph.D. 1990 Management of Historic Ship Archaeological Sites in the Caribbean Peachey, Claire M.A. 1995 Terebinth Resin in Antiquity: Possible Uses in the Late Bronze Age Aegean Region Pedersen, Ralph M.A. 1991 Waterschip NZ42i: A Late Medieval Fishing Vessel from Flevoland, The Netherlands Pedersen, Ralph Ph.D. 2003 The Boatbuilding Sequence in the Gilgamesh Epic and the Sewn Boat Relation Polzer, Mark M.A. 2009 Hull Remains from the Pabuç Burnu Shipwreck and Early Transition in Archaic Greek Shipbuilding Pridemore, Matthew M.A. 1996 The Form, Function, and Interrelationships of Naval Rams: A Study of Naval Rams from Antiquity Pulak, Cemalettin M.A. 1987 A Late Bronze Age Shipwreck at Ulu Burun: Preliminary Analysis (1984-1985 Excavation Campaigns) Pulak, Cemalettin Ph.D. 1996 Analysis of the Weight Assemblages from the Late Bronze Age Shipwrecks at Uluburun and Cape Gelidonya, Turkey Quinn, Kendra L. M.A. 1999 Shipboard Lighting: A.D. 400-1900 Randolph, Anthony M.A. 2003 The Analysis and Conservation of the Belle Footwear Assemblage Rash, Kimberly Paige M.A. 2012 Reconstructing the Assemblage of Iron Artifacts from the Late Hellenistic Shipwreck at Kizilburun, Turkey Ray, Lillian M.A. 1992 Venetian Ships and Seafaring Up to the Nautical Revolution: A Study Based on Artistic Representations of Ships and Boats Before ca. 1450 Renner, Mary Ann M.A. 1987 Eighteenth-Century Merchant Ship Interiors Riess, Warren M.A. 1980 The History of, and Search for, the Seventeenth Century Bristol Merchantman Angel Gabriel Roberts, Andrew. P. M.A. 2008 Great Republic: a historical and archaeological analysis of a Pacific mail steamship Robinson, David S. M.A. 1999 Indiana: The History and Archaeology of an Early Great Lakes Propeller Rodríguez Mendoza, Blanca M. M.A. 2008 Standardization of Spanish Shipbuilding:Ordenanzas para la Fabrica de Navios de Guerra y Mercante - 1607, 1613, 1618 Rogers, Edward M.A. 1996 An Analysis of Tomb Reliefs Depicting Boat Construction from the Old Kingdom Period in Egypt Romey, Kristin M.A. 2003 The Vogelbarke of Medinet Habu Rosloff, Jay M.A. 1986 The Water Street Ship: Preliminary Analysis of an Eighteenth-Century Merchant Ship's Bow Royal, Jeffrey G. Ph.D. 2002 The Development and Utilization of Ship Technology in the Roman World in Late Antiquity: Third to Seventh Century AD. onstruction and Qualitative Analysis of a Sewn Boat of the Western Indian Ocean Sabick, Christopher R. M.A. 2004 His Majesty's Hired Transport Schooner Nancy Sasaki, Randall J. M.A. 2008 The Origin of the Lost Fleet of the Mongol Empire Scafuri, Michael P. M.A. 2002 Byzantine Naval Power and Trade: The Collapse of the Western Frontier Schwarz, George M.A. 2008 The History and Development of Caravels Shatto, Rahilla C.A. M.A. 1998 Maritime Trade and Seafaring of the Precolumbian Maya Shuey, Elisabeth M.A. 1978 Underwater Survey and Excavation at the Ancient Port of Gravisca, Italy Simmons, Joe John M.A. 1985 The Development of External Sanitary Facilities Aboard Ships of the Fifteenth to Nineteenth Centuries Slane, Dorothy M.A. 1982 The History of the Anchorage at Serce Liman, Turkey Smith, Mark M.A. 1995 The Development of Maritime Trade between India and the West from c. 1000 to c. 120 B.C. Smith, Megan H. M.A. 2010 A Necessary Duty, A Hideous Fault: Digital Technology and the Ethics of Archaeological Conservation Smith, C.Wayne Ph.D 1995 Analysis of the Weight Assemblage of Port Royal, Jamaica Smith, Roger M.A. 1981 The Maritime Heritage of the Cayman Islands: Contributions in Nautical Archaeology. Sowden, Carrie E. M.A. 2006 A Shipping Crate from the 1865 California Shipwreck Brother Jonathan: Hardware from the Russel and Erwin Manufacturing Company Steere, Alisa M. M.A. 2005 The Evolution of Decorative Work on English Men-of-War From the 16th to the 19th Centuries Stewart, David M.A. 1997 Ravaging the Wine Dark Sea: Attacks on Crete by Sea Raiders during the Bronze Age Stewart, David Ph.D. 2004 'Rocks and Storms I'll Fear No More': Anglo-American Maritime Memorialization, 1700-1940 Swanick, Lois A. M.A. 2005 An Analysis of Navigational Instruments in the Age of Exploration: 15th Century to Mid-17th Century Thompson, Bruce M.A. 1988 The Rigging of a 17th-Century Frigate at Mombasa, Kenya Thornton, Diana M.A. 1992 The Probate Inventories of Port Royal, Jamaica Tolson, Hawk M.A. 1992 The Vernacular Watercraft of Isle Royale: A Western Lake Superior Boatbuilding Tradition Trakadas, Athena L. M.A. 1999 Skills as Tribute: Phoenician Sailors and Shipwrights in the Service of Neo Assyria Trussell, Timothy Ph.D 2004 Artifacts of Ambition: How the Seventeenth-Century Middle Class at Port Royal Foreshadowed the Consumer Revolution. Turner, Grace S. R. M.A. 2004 Bahamian Ship Grafitti Turner, Samuel M.A. 1994 Saona Artillery: Implications for Inter-Island Trade and Shipboard Armaments in the First Half of the Sixteenth Century Valenti, Vincent N. M.A. 2009 Transitions in Medieval Mediterranean Shipbuilding: A Reconstruction of the Nave Quadra of the Michael of Rhodes Manuscript van Alfen, Peter G. M.A. 1995 A Restudy of the Cylindrical Amphoras form the Seventh-Century Yassi Ada Shipwreck van Duivenvoorde, Wendy Ph.D 2009 The Batavia Shipwreck: An Archaeological Study of an Early Seventeenth-Century Dutch East-Indiaman van de Moortel, Alydis M.A. 1987 A Cog-Like Vessel from the Netherlands VanHorn, Kellie Michelle M.A. 2004 Eighteenth Century Colonian American Merchant Ship Construction Vezeau, Susan M.A. 2004 The Mepkin Abbey Shipwreck: Diving into Mepkin Plantation's Past. Vinson, Stephen M.A. 1987 Boats of Egypt Before the Old Kingdom Wadley, Cathryn M.A. 1985 Historical Analysis of Pewter Spoons Recovered from the Sunken City of Port Royal, Jamaica Walker, Daniel M.A. 2006 The Identity and Construction of Wreck Baker: A War of 1812 Royal Navy Frigate Washburn, Erika L. M.A. 1998 Linnet: The History and Archaeology of a Brig from the War of 1812 Webb, Thanos A. M.A. 1999 Mesolithic Fishing and Seafaring in the Aegean Weinstein, Eri M.A. 1992 The Recovery and Analysis of Paleoethnobotanical Remains from an Eighteenth Century Shipwreck West, Michael C. M.A. 2005 An Intact Chest from the 1686 French Shipwreck La Belle, Matagorda Bay, Texas: Artifacts from the La Salle Colonization Expedition to the Spanish Sea Willis, Kathryn M.A. 2002 The Copper Artifact Assemblage from an Ottoman Period Shipwreck in the Red Sea Wills, Richard K. M.A. 2000 The Louisiana State Museum Vessel: A Historical and Archaeological Analysis of an American Civil War-Era Submersible Boat Winslow, Debra Lynn M.A. 2000 Analysis of the Hollowware Pewter From Port Royal, Jamaica Woodward, Robyn M.A. 1988 The Charles Cotter Collection: A Study of the Ceramic and Faunal Remains
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Open Access Publications of the Center for Hellenic Studies
[First posted in AWOL 10 January, 2011. Most recently updated 15 January 2014]
Center for Hellenic Studies Online Publications
Center for Hellenic Studies Online Publications
If you have not done so already, we recommend that you review our Introduction to Online Publications.The CHS website has other scholarly publications not listed here. See especially the numbers of the journal Classics@, which features dynamic issues on the Posidippus Papyrus, the new Sappho poem on old age, Technology and the Classics, the Epic Cycle, and the Homerizon Conference, with more on the way.I. Books or Monographs:
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. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press here.
Benveniste, Emile,Indo-European Language and Society.
Copyright 1973, University of Miami Press. Originally translated by Elizabeth Palmer, this online edition has been revised and updated by Jeremy Lin, Jacqueline Lewandowski, and Vergil Parson. Published here by permission of the University of Miami.
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. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Bers, Victor, David Elmer, Douglas Frame, and Leonard Muellner, eds., Noel Spencer, Associate EditorDonum natalicium digitaliter confectum Gregorio Nagy septuagenario a discipulis collegis familiaribus oblatum
[A virtual birthday gift presented to Gregory Nagy on turning seventy by his students, colleagues, and friends].
This 2012 "born digital"Festschrift is presented in honor of the seventieth birthday of CHS director Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Bierl, Anton,Ritual and Performativity: The Chorus in Old Comedy.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 20, originally published in 2009 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. A print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Bird, Graeme D.,Multitextuality in the Homeric Iliad: The Witness of the Ptolemaic Papyri.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 43, originally published in 2010 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. A print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Bocchetti, Carla,El espejo de las Musas: El arte de la descripción en la Ilíada y Odisea.
Originally published in 2006 by the Centro de Estudios Griegos Bizantinos y Neohelénicos, Facultad de Filosofía y Humanidades, Universidad de Chile. Published here by permission of the author under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Bonifazi, Anna,Homer's Versicolored Fabric: The Evocative Power of Ancient Greek Epic Word-Making.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 50, originally published in 2012 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. A print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Calame, Claude,Choruses of Young Women in Ancient Greece.
Copyright 2001, Rowman & Littlefield. Also available for purchase in print here.
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. A print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Davies, Malcolm,Theban Epics (1.5MB PDF download).
Final PDF draft of a book to be published here online in January 2014 and in print in Fall 2014. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. A print version will be available for purchase Fall 2014 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. A print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Dué, Casey,The Captive Woman's Lament in Greek Tragedy.
Originally published in 2006 by University of Texas Press. Copyright, Casey Dué. A print version of this book is available here.
Dué, Casey,Homeric Variations on a Lament by Briseis.
Originally published in 2002 by Rowman & Littlefield as a part of the series "Greek Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches." Copyright, Roman & Littlefield. Available for purchase in print here.
Dué, Casey,Recapturing a Homeric Legacy: Images and Insights from the Venetus A Manuscript of the Iliad(3.5 MB PDF download).
PDF version of Hellenic Studies 35, published in 2009 by the Trustees for Harvard University. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Dué, Casey, and Ebbott, Mary,Iliad 10 and the Poetics of Ambush.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 39, published in print in 2010 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. The print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Ebbott, Mary,Imagining Illegitimacy in Classical Greek Literature.
Originally published in 2003 by Lexington Books as a part of the series “Greek Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches.” Copyright, Lexington Books. Also available for purchase in print here.
Frame, Douglas,Online edition of Hellenic Studies 37, originally published in 2009 by the Trustees for Harvard University. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Hippota Nestor.
Learn more
Frame, Douglas,The Myth of Return in Early Greek Epic.
Originally published in 1978 by Yale University Press. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Garcia, Lorenzo F., Jr.,Homeric Durability: Telling Time in the Iliad.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 58, published in print in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. The print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Press here. To download an e-book version of this book in epub format, click here.
Hollmann, Alexander,The Master of Signs: Signs and the Interpretation of Signs in Herodotus'Histories.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 48, published in print in 2011 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. The print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Jacob, Christian,The Web of Athenaeus.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 61, published in print in 2013 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Translated by Arietta Papaconstantinou and edited by Scott Fitzgerald Johnson. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. The print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere. To download an e-book version of this book in epub format, click here.
Johnson, Scott Fitzgerald, editor,Greek Literature in Late Antiquity: Dynamism, Didacticism, Classicism.
Originally published in 2006 by Ashgate Press. Copyright, Scott Fitzgerald Johnson this online edition appears by permission of the editor. Also available for purchase in print here.
Johnson, Scott Fitzgerald,The Life and Miracles of Thekla: A Literary Study.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 13, originally published in 2006 by the Trustees for Harvard University. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Levaniouk, Olga,Eve of the Festival: Making Myth in Odyssey 19.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 46, originally published in 2011 by the Trustees for Harvard University. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Marks, J.Zeus in the Odyssey..
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 31, originally published in 2008 by the Trustees for Harvard University. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Martin, Richard P.The Language of Heroes: Speech and Performance in the Iliad.
Originally published in 1989 by Cornell University Press. Copyright, Richard Martin.
Nagy, Gregory,The Ancient Greek Hero in 24 Hours.
2013 epub download (19.9MB) for use with e-readers. This electronic book is made available by the Center for Hellenic Studies with permission from Harvard University Press. Copyright, Harvard University Press. A print edition is available for purchase here.
Nagy, Gregory,Greek: An Updating of a Survey of Recent Work.
This 2008 "born digital" publication is an annotated second edition of Greek: A Survey of Recent Work, by Fred W. Householder and Gregory Nagy, originally published in 1972 by Mouton, The Hague. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Nagy, Gregory,Greek Mythology and Poetics.
Originally published in 1990 by Cornell University Press. Copyright, Cornell University Press. Also available for purchase in print here.
Nagy, Gregory,Homer the Classic.
This 2008 "born digital" text is an online edition of a 2009 work published by the Trustees for Harvard University. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. The 2009 print edition is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Nagy, Gregory,Homer the Preclassic.
This 2009 "born digital" text is published by permission of University of California Press. Copyright, University of California Press. A print edition is available for purchase here.
Nagy, Gregory,Homeric Questions.
Originally published in 1996 by the University of Texas Press. Copyright, University of Texas Press. Also available for purchase in print here.
Nagy, Gregory,Homeric Responses.
Published in 2003 by the University of Texas Press. Copyright, University of Texas Press. Also available for purchase in print here.
Nagy, Gregory,Homer's Text and Language.
Published in 2004 by the University of Illinois Press. Copyright, University of Illinois Press. Also available for purchase in print here.
Nagy, Gregory,Pindar's Homer: The Lyric Possession of an Epic Past.
Published in 1990 by the Johns Hopkins University Press. Copyright, Johns Hopkins University Press. Also available online via Johns Hopkins University Press here.
Nagy, Gregory,Plato's Rhapsody and Homer's Music: The Poetics of the Panathenaic Festival in Classical Athens.
Originally published in 2002 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Press here.
Nagy, Gregory,Poetry as Performance: Homer and Beyond.
Originally published in 1996 by Cambridge University Press. Copyright, Cambridge University Press. Also available for purchase in print here.
Nagy, Gregory,Short Writings, Volume 1.Table of Contents
Volume one (2012) in a series of online anthologies containing articles written by Gregory Nagy.
Nagy, Gregory,Short Writings, Volume 2.Table of Contents
Volume two (2012) in a series of online anthologies containing articles written by Gregory Nagy.
Olson, Ryan S.,Tragedy, Authority, and Trickery: The Poetics of Embedded Letters in Josephus.
Online edition of Hellenic Studies 42, originally published in 2010 by the Trustees for Harvard University. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Parry, Milman,L'Épithète Traditionnelle dans Homère : Essai sur un problème de style Homérique.
Originally published in 1928, both for Société d’éditions "Les belles lettres" (Paris) and as a minor thesis (Doctorat es lettres) for the Université de Paris. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Peradotto, John,Man in the Middle Voice: Name and Narration in the Odyssey (3.7 MB PDF download).
Originally published in 1990 by Princeton University as part of Martin Classical Lectures delivered at Oberlin College. Copyright, Trustees of Oberlin College.
Petropoulos, J.C.B.,
Kleos in a Minor Key: The Homeric Education of a Little Prince.
Online version of Hellenic Studies 45, originally published in 2011 by the Center for Hellenic Studies. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
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. A print version is available for purchase via Harvard University Presshere.
Roth, Catharine P.,"Mixed Aorists" in Homeric Greek.
Online version of a 1990 volume in the series Harvard Dissertations in Classics, by Garland Press. Copyright, Catharine P. Roth. Published here online with permission of the author.
Rouvelas, Marilyn,A Guide to Greek Traditions and Customs in America (32.2MB PDF download).
Second Edition, by Marilyn Rouvelas, Bethesda, MD: Mea Attiki Press, 2003. Copyright, Marilyn Rouvelas. Published here by permission of the author.
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. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere. To download an e-book version of this book in epub format, click here.
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. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Soliman, Sameh Farouk,ΤΑ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΑ ΓΡΑΜΜΑΤΑ ΕΙΣ ΤΑΣ ΑΝΑΤΟΛΙΚΑΣ ΕΠΑΡΧΙΑΣ ΤΟΥ ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΟΥ ΚΑΤΑ ΤΟΥΣ ΔΥΟ ΠΡΩΤΟΥΣ ΑΙΩΝΑΣ ΤΗΣ ΑΡΑΒΟΚΡΑΤΙΑΣ (Ζ΄& Η΄). (In Greek)Learn more
Online edition of a 2007 dissertation submitted to the School of Philosophy, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. Copyright, Sameh Farouk Soliman. Published here by permission of the author.
Tell, Håkan,Online edition of Hellenic Studies 44, originally published in 2011 by the Trustees for Harvard University. Copyright, Center for Hellenic Studies. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Plato's Counterfeit Sophists.
Learn more
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. Also available for purchase in print via Harvard University Presshere.
Walker, Cheryl,Hostages in Republican Rome.
A doctoral thesis written for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill published here online in 2005 under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Walsh, Thomas R.,Fighting Words and Feuding Words: Anger and the Homeric Poems.
Originally published in 2005 by Lexington Books as a part of the series “Greek Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches.” Copyright, Lexington Books. Also available for purchase in print here.
Wesselmann, Katharina,Mythical Structures in Herodotus' Histories.
Abridged translation of Mythische Erzählstrukturen in Herodots "Historien", published in 2011 by De Gruyter. The German text is available for purchase in print here.The translation is published here by permission of the author. Copyright, Katharina Wesselmann.II. Articles, Essays, and Lectures
Bierl, Anton,"Der neue Sappho-Papyrus aus Köln und Sapphos Erneuerung. Virtuelle Choralität, Eros, Tod, Orpheus und Musik."
2009 online first edition published under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Bierl, Anton,"'Ich aber (sage), das Schönste ist, was einer Liebt': Eine pragmatische Deutung von Sappho Fr. 16 LP/V."
2009 online second edition of an article that originally appeared in Quaderni Urbinati di Cultura Classica, n.s. 74.2 (103), 2003, 91-124. Copyright, Fabrizio Serra editore.
Bultrighini, Ilaria,
"Gli horoi rupestri dell’attica."
Published 2013 as a Center for Hellenic Studies online publication under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Connor, W. Robert
"Great Expectations: The Expected and the Unexpected in Thucydides and in Liberal Education."
Adapted from a lecture given at the 9th Arthur and Mary Platsis Symposium, which was held on November 7, 2010 at the University of Michigan on the occasion of the retirement of H. Don Cameron. Portions of the text may be quoted without permission provided credit is given. The text is still a work in progress, and it is published in its current form by permission of W. Robert Connor.
Connor, W. Robert
"The Pygmies in the Cage: The Function of the Sublime in Longinus."
Originally published in 2011 by the Teagle Foundation in Literary Study, Measurement, and the Sublime: Disciplinary Assessment (eds. D. Heiland and L. J. Rosenthal) 97–114. Published here by permission of W. Robert Connor. The book and each individual essay are available for pdf download here.
Connor, W. Robert
"We Must Call the Classics before a Court of Shipwrecked Men."
Originally published in 2011 in Classical World 104:483–493. Copyright, W. Robert Connor.
Edmonds, Radcliffe G. III,"Recycling Laertes' Shroud: More on Orphism and Original Sin."
2008 online first edition published under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Frame, Douglas,
"Achilles and Patroclus as Indo-European Twins: Homer’s Take."
Forthcoming, in Gemini and the Sacred: Twins and Twinship in Religion and Myth, ed. Kimberley Patton, I.B. Tauris, 2013. Not for quotation or distribution.
Frank M. Snowden Jr., Lectures at Howard UniversityHitch, Sarah,
- I. Hock, Rudolph. 2005. Introduction.
- II. Bradley, Keith. 2005. 'The Bitter Chain of Slavery': Reflections on Slavery in Ancient Rome.
- III. Burstein, Stanley. 2006. When Greek was an African Language.
"Hero Cult in Apollonius Rhodius."
Electronic version of an article originally published 2012 in Gods and Religion in Hellenistic Poetry (edited by M. A. Harder, R. F. Regtuit, and G. C. Wakker) 131-162, Peeters Publishers: Leuven. Copyright, Peeters Publishers.
Marwede, David,"A Structural Analysis of the Meleagros Myth."
Published here for the first time under a Creative Commons License 3.0. Based on a report for a seminar directed by Gregory Nagy and held at the Johns Hopkins University in the fall semester of 1973.
Muellner, Leonard,
"The Simile of the Cranes and Pygmies: A Study of Homeric Metaphor."
Originally published in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology , Vol. 93 (1990), pp. 59-101. Copyright, Harvard University Department of Classics.
Nagy, Gregory,
"Achilles and Patroklos as Models for the Twinning of Identity."
Forthcoming, in Gemini and the Sacred: Twins and Twinship in Religion and Myth, ed. Kimberley Patton, I.B. Tauris, 2013. Not for quotation or distribution.
Nagy, Gregory,
"Asopos and his Multiple Daughters: Traces of Preclassical Epic in the Aeginetan Odes of Pindar."
Electronic version of Chapter 1 of Aegina: Contexts for Choral Lyric Poetry. Myth, History, and Identity in the Fifth Century BC (ed. David Fearn; Oxford 2011) 41–78. Copyright, Oxford University Press.
Nagy, Gregory,
"Comments on Plutarch's Essay On Isis and Osiris."
This "born digital" commentary is the 6th edition of a circulated but previously unpublished paper.
Nagy, Gregory,
"The Earliest Phases in the Reception of the Homeric Hymns."
Electronic version of the printed version published 2011 in The Homeric Hymns: Interpretative Essays (edited by Andrew Faulkner) 280-333, Oxford University Press. Copyright, Oxford University Press.
Nagy, Gregory,
Foreword to Born of the Earth: Myth and Politics in Athens, by Nicole Loraux. Trans. Selina Stewart. Cornell University Press, 2000.
Copyright, Cornell UP.
Nagy, Gregory,
Foreword to Mothers in Mourning, by Nicole Loraux. Trans. Corinne Pache. Cornell University Press, 1998.
Copyright, Cornell UP.
Nagy, Gregory,
"Homer as Model for The Ancient Library: Metaphors of Corpus and Cosmos."
English version of an essay originally published in 2001 as "Homère comme modèle classique pour la bibliothèque antique : les métaphores du corpus et du cosmos" (in French), in Des Alexandries I. Du livre au texte, eds. Luce Giard and Christian Jacob, 149-161, Paris.
Nagy, Gregory,
"Reading Greek Poetry Aloud: Evidence from the Bacchylides Papyri."
Originally published in 2000 in Quaderni Urbinati di Cultura Classica 64:7–28.
Nagy, Gregory,
"A Second Look at the Poetics of Re-enactment in Ode 13 of Bacchylides."
Originally printed 2011 in Archaic and Classical Choral Song: Performance, Politics and Dissemination (ed. L. Athanassaki and E. L. Bowie) 173-206. Berlin. Copyright, De Gruyter.
Nagy, Gregory,
"Virgil’s verse invitus, regina… and its poetic antecedents."
Originally published in More modoque: Die Wurzeln der europäischen Kultur und deren Rezeption im Orient und Okzident. Festschrift für Miklós Maróth zum siebzigsten Geburtstag (ed. P. Fodor, Gy. Mayer, M. Monostori, K. Szovák, L. Takács) 155-165. Budapest.
See also Short Writings, Volumes 1 and 2 above.
Rousseau, Philippe,
"The Plot of Zeus."
Originally published as "L'intrigue de Zeus," in Europe 79 (no. 865, May 2001) 120-158, this online edition has been translated into English by Emily Schurr. Copyright, Europe/JSSP. For more from the publisher, visit www.europe-revue.net.
Woodard, Roger D.,
"Dialectal Differences at Knossos."
Originally published in Kadmos 25 (1986) 49–74, published online by permission of the author.III. Primary Texts
Aeschylus, Agamemnon
Translated by Herbert Weir Smyth. Revised by Gregory Crane and Graeme Bird, and further revised by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Aeschylus, Eumenides
Translated by Herbert Weir Smyth. Revised by Cynthia Bannon. Further Revised by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Aeschylus, Libation Bearers
Translated by Jim Erdman. Revised by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Alcman, Partheneion
Translated by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
The Derveni Papyrus
Edited by K. Tsantsanoglou and G. Parássoglou, with a brief introduction by K. Tsantsanoglou. Copyright Casa Leo S. Olschki, Firenze, 2006; also available for purchase in print here.
The Epic Cycle
Translated by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Euripides, Bacchae
Translated by T. A. Buckley. Revised by Alex Sens. Further revised by Gregory Nagy. Published here under aCreative Commons License 3.0.
Euripides, Hippolytus
Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Revised by Mary Jane Rein. Further revised by Gregory Nagy. Published here under aCreative Commons License 3.0.
Euripides,Medea
E. P. Coleridge's translation, revised by Roger Ceragioli and Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Hesiod, Theogony
Translated by Gregory Nagy and J. Banks and adapted by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Hesiod, Works and Days
Translated by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Homer, Iliad
Samuel Butler's translation, revised by Timothy Power, Gregory Nagy, Soo-Young Kim, and Kelly McCray. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Homer, Odyssey
Samuel Butler's translation, revised by Timothy Power, Gregory Nagy, Soo-Young Kim, and Kelly McCray. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Homeric Hymn to Aphrodite
Translated by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0. A version of this translation illustrated by Glynnis Fawkes is available for purchase here.
Homeric Hymn to Demeter
Translated by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Philostratus,On HeroesTranslated by Ellen Bradshaw Aitken and Jennifer K. Berenson Maclean, published by Society for Biblical Literature. Copyright, Society for Biblical Literature.
Pindar, Pythian 8
Translation and notes by Gregory Nagy. Published here under aCreative Commons License 3.0.
Plato, The Apology of Socrates
Translated by Benjamin Jowett. Adapted by Miriam Carlisle, Thomas E. Jenkins, Gregory Nagy, and Soo-Young Kim. Published here under aCreative Commons License 3.0.
Plato, Phaedo
Translated by Benjamin Jowett. Adapted by Gregory Nagy, Miriam Carlisle, and Soo-Young Kim. Published here under aCreative Commons License 3.0.
Sophocles, Oedipus at Colonus
Translated by R. C. Jebb. Revised by Roger Ceragioli. Further Revised by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Sophocles, Oedipus Tyrannos
Translated by R. C. Jebb. Revised by Alex Sens. Further revised by Gregory Nagy. Published here under a Creative Commons License 3.0.
Theognis of Megara
Translated by Gregory Nagy. Published here under aCreative Commons License 3.0.
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Open Access Journal: Oriental Institute Annual Report
[First posted in AWOL 5 November 2009. Most recently updated 15 Jan 2014]
Oriental Institute Annual Report
Oriental Institute Annual Report
The print versions of the Oriental Institute Annual Report are available for members as one of the privileges of membership. They are not for sale to the general public. They contain yearly summaries of the activities of the Institute’s faculty, staff, and research projects, as well as descriptions of special events and other Institute functions.
For an up to date list of all Oriental Institute publications available online see:
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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ePSD: The Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary
The Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary
Welcome to the website of the Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary Project (PSD). The PSD is preparing an exhaustive dictionary of the Sumerian language which aims to be useful to non-specialists as well as Sumerologists. In addition, we are developing tools and datasets for working with the Sumerian language and its text-corpora. All materials will be made freely available on this website.
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