The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology has produced the results of research conducted by the Museum since our first expedition to Nippur in 1889. Over the years, the Museum's publishing program has expanded to include site reports, exhibition catalogs and gallery guides, conference proceedings, and stand-alone scholarly monographs and popular books. For the marketing, sales, and distribution of our books, we collaborate with the University of Pennsylvania Press. All titles that are currently in print are available for purchase online at the Penn Press website, and you can find brief descriptions of our most recent titles right here. For all of our books that include supplementary materials on CD or DVD, these resources are available to the public on the Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) website. You will need to sign a usage agreement and create an account to access these materials, but there is no cost associated with this.

• Images(111)
• Documents(75)
• Datasets(46)
• Projects(18)

Projects

• The Artifacts of Tikal—Ornamental and Ceremonial Artifacts and Unworked Material Tikal, Report 27A

• The Artifacts of Tikal—Utilitarian Artifacts and Unworked Material Tikal Report 27B

• Ban Chiang, a Prehistoric Village Site in Northeast Thailand, Volume 1: The Human Skeletal Remains

• Botanical Aspects of Environment and Economy at Gordion, Turkey

• Dún Ailinne: Excavations at an Irish Royal Site, 1968-1975

• Etruscan Myth, Sacred History, and Legend

• Exploring Iran: The Photography of Erich F. Schmidt, 1930-1940

• Gordion Seals and Sealings Individuals and Society

• Mapping Mongolia: Situating Mongolia in the World from Geologic Time to the Present

• The Maya Vase Conservation Project

• Peoples and Crafts in Period IVB at Hasanlu, Iran

• Prehistoric Hunter-Gatherers of the Baikal Region, Siberia Bioarchaeological Studies of Past Life Ways

• Reports on the Vrokastro Area, Eastern Crete, Volume 2: The Settlement History of the Vrokastro Area and Related Studies

• Reports on the Vrokastro Area, Eastern Crete, Volume 3 The Vrokastro Regional Survey Project, Sites and Pottery

• Santa Cruz Island Figure Sculpture and Its Social and Ritual Contexts

• Settlement Archaeology at Quiriguá, Guatemala

• Tikal Report 34, Part A: Additions and Alterations: A Commentary on the Architecture of the North Acropolis, Tikal, Guatemala

• Tikal Report 37: Historical Archaeology at Tikal, Guatemala

 

On several occasions I have blogged on the possibilities of Google Earth and its online spin-off, Google Maps. My last blog on this topic was a bit over half a year ago, when I had some 1700 items available. In the meantime, I have added more than 550 ancient sites to my list, from all quarters of the ancient world.

The Union of Ancient Mediterranean Ports was created in 1995 from a network of cities with the common characteristic of having been founded during Greek antiquity. The union was enacted in 1996 with its headquarters in the ancient town of Agatha, current Aged of Southern France...

Le Projet d’inventaire des Ports Antiques

This web site presents work done to collect, identify and locate ancient harbours and ports. It is based on a study of existing documentation and does not aim at finding new ports that were unknown at the time of writing. The result is a list of around 2750 ancient ports based on 66 ancient authors and a few modern authors. 

Recently the Center has been able to acquire its own server, so this is the ideal opportunity to revise and upgrade the website now launched here. The new site provides a robust platform to host the Center’s activities, especially its online initiatives Antiquity À-la-carte and the newly conceived Benthos project. Please explore and enjoy. You are encouraged to join the AWMC community and participate by registering yourself as a user of the site. The Center can only function with much valued support from donors. If you too would like to make a contribution, please visit the Support AWMC page.

From Olof Pedersén
A preliminary set of placemarks (ANE.kmz) for Google Earth of a selection of the most important archaeological sites in the Ancient Near East can be downloaded here (as an alternative try right-click or ctrl-click). 

The Antiquity À-la-carte application is an interactive digital map of the ancient world.

APAAME is long-term research project directed by Professor David Kennedy and Dr Robert Bewley, and is based at the University of Western Australia. The project is designed both to develop a methodology suited to the region and to illuminate settlement history in the Near East. The archive currently consists of almost 45,000 aerial images, over 40,000 of which are displayed on the archive’s Flickr site.

Although principally focused on Jordan, in which there has been an annual programme of flying since 1997 (The Aerial Archaeology in Jordan Project), high resolution satellite imagery on Google Earth is now permitting research on neighbouring countries.

We will be keeping you up to date on what we are finding, how we are finding it, and also taking you with us on our fieldwork in Jordan.

Le site de l'archéogéographie est une réalisation du Groupe de Recherches du CNRS intitulé "Traité de l'ESpace des Sociétés Rurales Anciennes" (= GDR 2137, TESORA). Ce groupe, dont l'existence institutionnelle prend fin en 2007 après 8 années d'existence, a conçu et formalisé une discipline nouvelle nommée archéogéographie et rédigé le Traité d'archéogéographie qui lui sert de base (en cours de parution). 

L'archéogéographie est enseignée à l'Université de Paris-I Sorbonne dans le cadre d'un Master “archéologie et environnement”, dont elle constitue une des quatre options. Les cours d'archéogéographie sont donnés par Gérard Chouquer, Magali Wateaux, Sandrine Robert. La direction de thèses sur des thèmes d'archéogéographie est assurée par Gérard Chouquer dans le cadre d'un Doctorat d'archéologie de l’École Doctorale d’Archéologie de l’Université de Paris I (ED 112). Certaines thèses sont encadrées en co-direction avec Joëlle Burnouf.

À partir de l'année universitaire 2007-2008, l'archéogéographie est enseignée à Coimbra, dans le cadre d'un Master "Archéologie et territoires", Spécialisation Archéogéographie, et, à partir de 2008/2009 dans le cadre d'un Doctorat d'archéogéographie. L'encadrement des thèses du doctorat d'archéogéographie sera assurée par Maria da Conceição Lopes.

Le responsable du site internet de l'archéogéographie est Gérard Chouquer, directeur de recherches au CNRS dans l'équipe Arscan ("Archéologie et Sciences de l'Antiquité" UMR 7041 du CNRS) et la sous-équipe "Archéologies environnementales" que dirige Joëlle Burnouf.

Welcome to IAA Online survey site
This is Beta Version

Due to large amount of data it is recommended to use chrome Browser.

ArchAtlas is a web-orientated archaeological mapping and research project, founded by the late Prof. Andrew Sherratt, which continues to be developed at the Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield, UK.

Археологические экспедиции, регулярно работающие в Крыму.

История Крыма открывается нам во многом благодаря археологическим раскопкам. В приводимом ниже списке и на карте указаны экспедиции, в течение многих лет проводящие археологические исследования в Крыму на ряде крупных памятников. В некоторые из экспедиций можно поехать волонтером. Волонтерам, как правило, приходится оплачивать свое пребывание. Более подробную информацию Вы можете найти на сайтах экспедиций, если таковые есть и функционируют, либо, установив контакты с прошлыми участниками или руководством. Многие, побывавшие в экспедициях, и дальше именно так предпочитают проводить отдых в Крыму и история Крыма, открываемая археологией, становится частью их жизни. Подчеркну, что экспедиций, конечно, гораздо больше, но многие носят кратковременный характер, и часто их задачей являются раскопки отдельного объекта. В этом случае, как правило, экспедиции немногочисленны, раскопки выполняются профессиональными археологами с привлечение небольшого числа опытных рабочих.

Babelon, Ernest. Atlas archéologique de la Tunisie : édition spéciale des cartes topographiques publiées par le M inistère de la Guerre. accompagnée d'un texte explicatif rédigé par Mm. E. Babelon, R. Cagnat, S. Reinach. [Texte] / . Paris 1893.

Gsell, Stéphane. 1864-1932: Atlas archéologique de l'Algérie : édition spéciale des cartes au 200.000e du Service Géographique de l'Armée / avec un texte explicatif rédigé par Stéphane Gsell. Texte. . Alger : Paris 1911.

L’Atlas des Sites du Proche-Orient (ASPRO) se présente comme un répertoire analytique de près de 2 000 sites occupés entre 14 000 et 5 700 BP (environ 14 000 - 4 500 av. J.-C.) sur un territoire qui s’étend du Sinaï au Turkménistan et de l’Anatolie au golfe Arabo-Persique.

at the Institut National du Patrimoine, Tunisie

Bizerte 

Cap-Bon 

El Jem 

Gabès 

Kairouan 

La Goulette 

Mahres, Maktar 

Souk el Arba 

Sousse 

Tunis

 Two additional fascicles are available at the digital library of theÉcole Française de Rome

Atlas préhistorique de la Tunisie. 1. Tabarka. 1985.

Atlas préhistorique de la Tunisie. 2. Bizerte. 1985. 

CORONA is the codename for the United States’ first photographic spy satellite mission, in operation from 1960-1972. During that time, CORONA satellites took high-resolution images of most of the earth’s surface, with particular emphasis on Soviet bloc countries and other political hotspots in order to monitor military sites and produce maps for the Department of Defense. The more than 800,000 images collected by the CORONA missions remained classified until 1995 when an executive order by President Bill Clinton made them publicly available through the US Geological Survey. Because CORONA images preserve a high-resolution picture of the world as it existed in the 1960s, they constitute a unique resource for researchers and scientists studying environmental change, agriculture, geomorphology, archaeology and other fields

The Digital Atlas of Roman and Medieval Civilization(DARMC) makes freely available on the internet the best available materials for a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) approach to mapping and spatial analysis of the Roman and medieval worlds. DARMC allows innovative spatial and temporal analyses of all aspects of the civilizations of western Eurasia in the first 1500 years of our era, as well as the generation of original maps illustrating differing aspects of ancient and medieval civilization. A work in progress with no claim to definitiveness, it has been built in less than three years by a dedicated team of Harvard undergraduates, graduate students, research scholars and one professor, with some valuable contributions from younger and more senior scholars at other institutions.

The Digital Archaeological Atlas of the Holy Land (DAAHL) is an international project that brings together experts in information technology including Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and the archaeology of the Holy Land (modern Israel, Palestine, Jordan, southern Lebanon, Syria and the Sinai Peninsula) to create the first on-line digital atlas of the region held sacred to the three great monotheistic faiths - Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Using the power of spatial information systems such as Google Maps and Google Earth, GIS, the tens of thousands of recorded archaeological sites for the region - from the remote prehistoric periods to the early 20th century - will be entered into a comprehensive database along with site maps, photographs and artifacts. The historical and archaeological content for this project will be developed by a team of over 30 international scholars working in the region, helping to provide the data used to create the Atlas. This website and its content will serve as the prototype "knowledge node" of a more comprehensive Digital Archaeological Atlas Network for the Mediterranean region.

Digital Augustan Rome is a long term mapping project that is prepared to provide a worthy digital successor to the published book and maps of Mapping Augustan Rome that appeared as Supplement 50 in the Journal of Roman Archaeology Series, 2002. The volume was directed by Lothar Haselberger in collaboration with David Gilman Romano and edited by Elisha Dumser. The entries were written by over 12 authors.  

A digital history project at the University of California, Merced

In 1958, Sinologist Hope Wright published a work entitled An Alphabetical List of Geographical Names in Sung China. Originally published in Paris by the Centre de Recherches Historiques of the École Pratique des Hautes Études, and reprinted as a second-generation photocopy in 1992 by the Journal of Song-Yuan Studies, the Alphabetical List is now out of print.

Wright’s compilation is the most comprehensive print source for Song geography in any language. The Digital Gazetteer of Song Dynasty China (DGSD) is a MySQL database derived primarily from the Alphabetical List.

...the Pelagios team are pleased to announce the latest digital map, built on these previous initiatives and the magisterial Barrington Atlas. What marks this work out is the fact that its map tiles can be used as a background layer for use in a fashion similar to modern mapping applications like Google Maps. We are releasing these map tiles under a CC-BY license, which means that anyone is allowed not only to browse the map but also to use the tiles for presenting their own data or for building on them their own applications.

Egyptian Antiquities Information System is the official Geographic Information System (GIS) department of the Supreme Council of Antiquities (SCA), the government institution responsible for protecting Egyptian archaeological sites. EAIS collaborates with a large number of national and international stakeholders to develop Cultural Resource Management in Egypt and facilitate site management and protection.

Euratlas is a website dedicated mainly to the historical geography of Europe but it offers also a world atlas and a wide collection of pictures in order to give a comprehensive view of history and geography.

Our continent is presented here as a wide cultural area limited north by degree 60, east by the Ural - Caspian - Zagros line, south by the Sahara and west by the Atlantic Ocean...

Between 1946 and 1987 the International Association for Classical Archaeology (AIAC) published the Fasti Archaeologici. It contained very useful summary notices of excavations throughout the area of the Roman Empire. However, spiraling costs and publication delays combined to render it less and less useful. AIACs board of directors thus decided in 1998 to discontinue the publication and to seek a new way of recording and diffusing new results. The Fasti Online is the result of this effort.

Overview 

GapVis is an interface for exploring and reading texts that reference ancient places. It includes maps and data visualizations that show what locations are referred to a different points in the narrative and allows you to dig into the details to learn more.

GeoDia (jee-oh-DEE-uh, short for "geodiachronicity") is intended to provide a simple, intuitive way for people to visualize the temporal, geographic, and material aspects of ancient Mediterranean civilizations. Enter GeoDia >>

The GIS Center was founded to improve SCA's ability to protect and manage archaeological sites. This goal was achieved by creating a system for identification of the location and characteristics of archaeological sites and to record them in a searchable GIS and database. The information is then transferred to targeted stakeholders, which enables them to take the existence and significance of these sites into consideration in all conservation, land management and planning, and related socio-economic activities...

Welcome to MAGIS, an inventory of regional survey projects in the greater Mediterranean region

The aim of the project is to map the Jewish presence in the Byzantine empire using GIS (Geographical Information Systems).

All information (published and unpublished) about the Jewish communities will be gathered and collated.

The data will be incorporated in a GIS which will be made freely available to the general public on the world-wide-web.

Our vision for MedArchNet (The Mediterranean Archaeological Network) is to develop an international network of archaeological sites, from remote prehistory to the early 20th century that provides a model for world cultural heritage research, management, and presentation.  MedArchNet is a virtual organization (VO), which will be built initially in small, incremental steps by incorporating a few thematic nodes and requesting VO members to make modest contributions of data.  This prototype represents a shared vision of what MedArchNet can become--a network of archaeological site data spanning the Mediterranean basin that will empower archaeologists, historians, cultural resource managers and the public with tools to conduct cross-regional studies in ways that have never before been possible, while providing methods for monitoring site conditions and planning for infrastructure development that minimizes adverse effects on archaeological sites.

A State-of-the-Art System for Jordan’s Archaeological Sites

MEGA-Jordan is a purpose-built geographic information system (GIS) to inventory and manage archaeology sites at a national level. It has been developed using state-of-the-art technology and requires no more than basic computer skills to enter site and site element boundaries and buffer zones; site details such as condition, threats, and other monitoring updates; and to print out detailed, up-to-date reports on Jordan’s vast number of archaeological sites. The system, in both Arabic and English, is web-based and will standardize and centralize data throughout the Kingdom.

Mapping Mediterranean Lands (MEDMAPS) showcases sixteen important early maps and related information from the collections of American centers for international research in the Mediterranean region. As part of the Digital Library for International Research, under the aegis of the Council of American Overseas Research Centers, this three-year project completed a comprehensive survey of maps in the collections of American research centers in the Mediterranean area and created web-accessible bibliographic records. In addition, this site includes information about unique maps and illustrated plates in atlases and other publications relating to archaeological excavation and exploration.

Mapping Mediterranean Lands is funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of State, Education and Cultural Affairs (ECA), 2002-2005. The three-year survey was conducted by the project's Head Cartographer, Leonora Navari, in cooperation with the American centers for international research. Ms. Navari also wrote the exhibition essays and other project notes. 

Monuments of the Hittites is an experimental site prepared totally as a hobby. My aim is to build a page with references to all major Hittite monuments. The locations listed below are the sites that has one or more monument belonging to the times of Hittite civilization. The text list below divides the sites in to two groups by date. This is definetely not a complete list, nor the listed sites may have complete information. Some pages are still missing information or images. I will continue to update the pages with more information. I would appreciate any comments, feedback, and information. -Tayfun Bilgin

The OldMapsOnline Portal is an easy-to-use gateway to historical maps in libraries around the world.

This is the official books produced by Government of Palestinian (British Mandate) for the years of 1944-1945 which was prepared by the British Mandate for the United Nation Special Committee on Palestine (UNSCOP) in 1946. These three volumes contain a wealth of information about Palestine until the end of 1946...

The Theban Necropolis Geological Mapping Project of the University of Charleston and the Serapis Research Institute announces the creation of the On-line Geographical Information System for the Theban Necropolis (OLGIS-TN), a pilot project sponsored, in part, by the College of Charleston Santee-Cooper Geographic Information Systems Laboratory. It functions as an Internet clearing house to which scholars of the Theban necropolis can retrieve and contribute relevant data related to the cemeteries of ancient Thebes (located on the West Bank of modern Luxor, Egypt).

ORBIS: The Stanford Geospatial Network Model of the Roman World reconstructs the time cost and financial expense associated with a wide range of different types of travel in antiquity. The model is based on a simplified version of the giant network of cities, roads, rivers and sea lanes that framed movement across the Roman Empire. It broadly reflects conditions around 200 CE but also covers a few sites and roads created in late antiquity.

The model consists of 751 sites, most of them urban settlements but also including important promontories and mountain passes, and covers close to 10 million square kilometers (~4 million square miles) of terrestrial and maritime space. 268 sites serve as sea ports. The road network encompasses 84,631 kilometers (52,587 miles) of road or desert tracks, complemented by 28,272 kilometers (17,567 miles) of navigable rivers and canals.

A tool for protection, study and valorization of the Archaeological Heritage of Palestine

• A coherent organization of archaeological and topographical data from Palestine.

• An interactive databank created to prompt the safeguard of archaeological and historical sites and as scientific and practical tool for the protection, study and cultural valorization.

• A database including satellite images, aerial photos, excavation photos, topographic maps, and updated bibliographic references, expandable with the cooperation of Palestinian scholars and institutions.

PELAGIOS stands for 'Pelagios: Enable Linked Ancient Geodata In Open Systems' - its aim is to help introduce Linked Open Data goodness into online resources that refer to places in the Ancient World. Why do we want to do that? Well, we think it will make all sorts of other things possible, including new modes of discovery and visualization for scholars and the general public. Pelagios also means 'of the sea', the superhighway of the ancient world - a metaphor we consider appropriate for a digital resource that will connect references to ancient places.

Springing from the Classical Atlas Project and the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World, Pleiades is a historical gazetteer and more. It associates names and locations in time and provides structured information about the quality and provenance of these entities. There is also a graph in Pleiades: names and locations are collected within places and these collections are associated with other geographically connected places. Pleiades also serves as a vocabulary for talking about the geography of the ancient world within Linked Data sets and is referenced by research projects such as Google Ancient Places and PELAGIOS.

This is a collection of pages on pottery and ceramics in archaeology, principally of the Roman period (1st cent. BC - 5th cent. AD) in Britain and western Europe.

• The pages include an introductory Atlas of Roman Pottery, containing descriptions and distribution maps of types of Roman pottery (particularly types found in Britain).
• The pages of the Atlas describing the individual wares can be accessed through the main menu, which lists the wares by CLASS (table wares, cooking wares, transport amphoras etc) or SOURCE (by province of origin). Links to these indices will also be found in the main menu bar.

The QuarryScapes Atlas displays a variety of ancient quarry landscapes. The purpose of the atlas is first of all to show the great variability of such landscapes and introducing them with photos and few words. The atlas will be further developed, and hopefully evolve to a comprehensive web-book with contributions from many researchers. In this first edition of the atlas we have picked 15 quarry landscapes; most of them in the project region, but also a few outside. Collectively, these 15 sites display a broad range of quarry landscapes; different periods and historical settings, different geology, morphology and climate. Also, they are in different stages of development as cultural heritage sites, from “unknown and remote” to outdoor museums.

A cooperative effort to provide the infrastructure for cross-project placname searches and interactive online mapping applications.

This is a website about visualizing early medieval Europe 614-840 on maps. Here you will find interactive maps of the Frankish kingdom, activities of Merovingian and Carolingian kings, donations of the nobility and development of the property of monasteries and other institutions. The locations on the map are clickable and connected to quotes from, and references to primary sources and literature. Simply click on a location and discover which sources are available on this site and on the internet for a particular city. There is an overview of the interactive maps in the Gallery section, intended as a starting point if you are new to this website.

A second edition of Mary T. Boatwright, Daniel J. Gargola, Noel Lenski, Richard J. A. TalbertThe Romans: From Village to Empire: A History of Rome from Earliest Times to the End of the Western Empire has appeared from Oxford University Press (2011). [This site] provides access to digital (.pdf) versions of the maps that appear in the text. As the files are large, we recommend that you right click the link below the thumbnail and save a local copy.

The Peutinger Map is the only map of the Roman world to come down to us from antiquity. An elongated object full of colorful detail and featuring land routes across Europe, North Africa, and the Near East, it was mysteriously rediscovered around 1500 and then came into the ownership of Konrad Peutinger, for whom it is named. Today it is among the treasures of the Austrian National Library in Vienna. Richard J. A. Talbert’s Rome’s World: The Peutinger Map Reconsidered offers a long overdue reinterpretation and appreciation of the map as a masterpiece of both mapmaking and imperial Roman ideology...

This site is dedicated to exploring the Forma Urbis Romae, or Severan Marble Plan of Rome. This enormous map, measuring ca. 18.10 x 13 meters (ca. 60 x 43 feet), was carved between 203-211 CE and covered an entire wall inside the Templum Pacis in Rome. It depicted the groundplan of every architectural feature in the ancient city, from large public monuments to small shops, rooms, and even staircases. For more information about the map itself, go to the Map page.

Since its inception in 1978, the Theban Mapping Project (TMP, now based at the American University in Cairo) has been working to prepare a comprehensive archaeological database of Thebes. With its thousands of tombs and temples, Thebes is one of the world's most important archaeological zones. Sadly, however, it has not fared well over the years. Treasure-hunters and curio-seekers plundered it in the past; pollution, rising ground water, and mass-tourism threaten it in the present. Even early archaeologists destroyed valuable information in their search for museum-quality pieces.

Today, however, we realize that the monuments of Thebes are a finite resource. If we fail to protect and monitor them, they will vanish, and we and our descendants will all be the poorer. The TMP believes that the first and most essential step in preserving this heritage is a detailed map and database of every archaeological, geological, and ethnographic feature in Thebes. Only when these are available can sensible plans be made for tourism, conservation, and further study.

During the last decade, the TMP has concentrated on the Valley of the Kings. Modern surveying techniques were used to measure its tombs. From the data collected, the TMP is preparing 3-D computer models of the tombs. And of course, the TMP is continuing its excavation of KV 5. For the TMP staff, sharing their work with the interested public is just as important as what they do in the field. This has been done through a series of publications and this growing website.

Welcome to the Theban Tombs Satellite Mapping Project! The map is designed to be an interactive experience for users. You will be able to zoom in and out, view information about buildings and parking lots, and print out findings. This menu is to help you to understand the functions of the map in order to provide a more fulfilling experience!

There are several files available: Rivers of Pausanias Book 5 (including the rivers of Arcadia, and the Jordan River), Cataracts of the Nile, and Olympic winners named in Pausanias 5.8-9 and their hometowns. To download the .KMZ files (in a compressed/ZIP folder), please click here.

Currently 30495 place records (GEO) and 117663 place attestation records (GEOREF).
A database of places related to the ancient world
by Trismegistos
 
Based on the foundations of the Fayum Project (Graeco-Roman Egypt) of the KULeuven and the project Multilingualism and Multiculturalism in Graeco-Roman Egypt of Cologne University.

In many areas of the Eastern Mediterranean there are landscapes exhibiting exceptional time-depth, where the historic landscape is made up of visible features from many different periods. Our research adapted and used a new technique developed in Britain (Historic Landscape Characterisation - HLC) for the first time in the eastern Mediterranean to study these landscapes. HLC is a method for mapping the landscape that can be used to interpret how and when different elements were created. Using Geographical Information Systems (GIS) we integrated data from historical, archaeological and other sources to create detailed, long-term landscape histories of two case-studies areas.

Vici.org brengt het Romeinse verleden in kaart.
Vici.org helpt historisch geïnteresseerden en toeristen het verleden opnieuw te beleven, op die plekken waar het zich afgespeeld heeft. Vici.org biedt een platform waarop erfgoed zichtbaar gemaakt kan worden.

Creative Commons

Vici.org is geïnspireerd door Wikipedia. Gelijk Wikipedia is alle content beschikbaar onder de Creative Commons Naamsvermelding/Gelijk delen-licentie. Iedereen wordt uitgenodigd via Vici.org zijn of haar kennis van het Romeinse verleden te delen.

Toekomstplannen

De huidige versie van Vici.org biedt basale functionaliteit en is in veel opzichten nog niet af. De volgende lijst geeft inzicht in enige beoogde verbeteringen.

• Aanvullende en verbeterde vertalingen.
• Een helppagina of helpfunctionaliteit.
• Een voorziening om oudere versies van de teksten en data te kunnen bekijken.
• Biedt de mogelijkheid aan gebruikers om lijnen als wegen en aquaducten toe te kunnen voegen.
• Biedt de mogelijkheid om afbeeldingen toe te voegen.

This collection includes lists of archaeological sites that have been surveyed or excavated since Israel occupied the West Bank and East Jerusalem in 1967. Since that time, the oversight of the antiquities of the area has devolved on two government bodies: the military administration's Staff Officer for Archaeology (SOA) in Judea and Samaria and the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA). The IAA, which is responsible for East Jerusalem, is a civil branch of government and its records are open for inspection. Some of the records of the Staff Officer for Archaeology in Judea and Samaria are being accessed in full for the first time as a result of the joint Israeli-Palestinian Archaeology Working Group. This involved a team of Israeli and a team of Palestinian archaeologists and cultural heritage professionals working in concert to create new data resources that document the single, unitary archaeological landscape of the southern Levant, which is now bisected by the modern borders.

The “Women of ASOR” Map will act as a networking resource for ASOR’s membership, as it displays the locations of professional female members around the globe – pinpointing the universities, museums or other organizations where they work and the sites at which they excavate...

The World Atlas of Language Structures (WALS) is a large database of structural (phonological, grammatical, lexical) properties of languages gathered from descriptive materials (such as reference grammars) by a team of 55 authors (many of them the leading authorities on the subject).

Theologica Xaveriana es una publicación seriada de la Facultad de Teología de la Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, de Bogotá (Colombia) con periodicidad semestral. Circula de manera ininterrumpida desde 1951. Publica artículos inéditos de investigación, reflexión y revisión, así como documentos y reseñas de libros que dan cuenta del quehacer teológico actual.
El Comité Editorial, el Comité Científico y el Equipo de Dirección y Producción Editorial de la revista son las instancias colectivas llamadas a asegurar el cumplimiento de su política editorial, la eficacia y transparencia de sus procesos y el cumplimiento de sus estándares académicos y éticos.
Los artículos que se presentan para publicación son sometidos a arbitraje, a cargo de evaluadores externos a la Pontificia Universidad Javeriana expertos en las temáticas tratadas. En este proceso, los editores mantienen en reserva los nombres de los evaluadores y de los autores de los trabajos.
El Equipo de Dirección y Producción Editorial opera bajo el cargo del editor. Entre otras funciones, es la instancia responsable de aceptar o rechazar los trabajos presentados, según los informes recibidos de los evaluadores, decisión que el editor comunica al autor.
Los trabajos aceptados para publicación en Theologica Xaveriana son reproducidos por sus editores en la versión electrónica de la revista.

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Welcome to the Theoi Project, a site exploring Greek mythology and the gods in classical literature and art. The aim of the project is to provide a comprehensive, free reference guide to the gods (theoi), spirits (daimones), fabulous creatures (theres) and heroes of ancient Greek mythology and religion.

GREEK MYTH INTRO

Gods & Spirits A - Z

Pantheon of the Gods

Family Tree of the Gods

Cult of the Greek Gods

Bestiary of Creatures

Kingdoms of Myth

Greek Star Myths

Plant & Flower Myths

GREEK MYTH BIOS

Greek God & Goddesses

Olympian Gods

Titans & Titanesses

Personified Spirits

Nymphs & Daemones

Heroes & Heroines

Fabulous Creatures

Giants & Fantastic Men

GALLERIES

Greek Vase Paintings

Greco-Roman Sculpture

Greco-Roman Fresco

Greco-Roman Mosaics

CLASSICS LIBRARY

Theoi Classical Texts

LINKS

Greek Myth Index

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During the first half of the Twentieth Century two learned women based at the Griffith Institute in Oxford devised an economical yet effective filing system, so that information concerning antiquities from Ancient Egypt could be recorded on cards and categorized systematically in preparation for a bibliographical series. Patient research enabled Bertha Porter and Rosalind Moss to transform their earliest files into a comprehensive reference book and, with its launch worldwide, the series they envisaged was truly within their grasp. The title of this series was the Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs and Paintings, often shortened by Egyptologists to Top. Bib., Porter and Moss or simply PM, in recognition of its co-founders. After the death of Bertha Porter, the production of PM volumes was continued by Dr Moss and her staff until the management of the project was assumed by Dr Jaromir Malek in the 1970s.  Thereafter, the series was enhanced by the addition of wide-ranging appendices, and from the 1990s, with the rapid advances in digital and computer technology, Jaromir Malek's responsibilities expanded even further as he endeavoured to steer the series as smoothly as possible into the digital era...

• Introduction
• Overview
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• Usage Statistics

Our journal is dedicated to public education about the history and cultures of Eurasia, especially in pre-modern times. While we invoke the historic "Silk Road" in our title, our view of the Silk Roads is an expansive one, encompassing pre-history, the era beginning with the establishment of trans-Eurasian trade and cultural interaction some two millennia ago, and the subsequent history of those interactions down through the centuries. Modern evocations of cultural traditions are of interest, especially in the areas which historically have been the domain of pastoral nomads. We publish articles by well known scholars and those who have other expertise on the regions and material of interest. Where possible we are communicating the results of the latest research, including new archaeological investigations. The journal also serves as the means to alert readers about upcoming programs connected with Silk Road topics.

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  Winter 2006 - 2007
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The goal of Biblical Studies Online is to provide both biblical scholars and the interested wider public with ease of access to quality biblical scholarship, as it comes available online.

More and more biblical scholarship is being published open-access and online – not only in traditional book form, but in a variety of media, including videos and sound recordings. In addition there are many more free New Testament and free Old Testament materials available to read.

Unfortunately, it is often difficult to locate these resources on the internet, and sometimes difficult for those less experienced with biblical scholarship to distinguish worthwhile material from that which is inaccurate or even grossly misleading. And when it comes to the Bible, there is no shortage of the latter to be found. For this reason, Biblical Studies Online offers a gateway for the dissemination and publicizing of worthwhile open-access, online biblical scholarship.

To search for online Biblical Studies resources, please either click on the category in which you are interested, or use the search-box, in the column to the right.
Biblical Studies Online is maintained by:

Prof. James Crossley, University of Sheffield

Dr. Deane Galbraith, University of Otago

	G. Ch. Aalders [1880-1961], The Problem of the Book of Jonah. London: Tyndale, 1948. pp.30.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	F.F. Bruce, The Hittites and the Old Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1947. Pbk. pp.28.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	F.F. Bruce, The Speeches in the Acts of the Apostles. Tyndale New Testament Lecture, 1942. London: The Tyndale Press, 1943. pp.27.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	R. G. Cochrane, Biblical Leprosy: A Suggested Interpretation London: The Tyndale Press, 1963. Pbk. pp.24.
	F.D. Coggan, The New Testament Basis of Moral Theology. London: The Tyndale Press, 1948. Pbk. pp.15.
	Alan Cole, The New Temple: A Study of the Origins of the Catechetical 'Form' of the Church in the New Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1950. pp.55.
	C. De Wit, The Date And Route of The Exodus. London: The Tyndale Press, 1960. Pbk. pp.20.
	A.S. Dunstone, The Atonement in Gregory of Nyssa. London: Tyndale Press, 1964. Pbk. pp.31.
	H.L. Ellison, The Centrality of the Messianic Idea For the Old Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1953. Pbk. pp.23.
	P.W. Evans, Sacraments in the New Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1946. Pbk. pp.32.
	Francis Foulkes, The Acts of God. A Study of the Basis of Typology in the Old Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1955. Pbk. pp.40.
	Michael Green, 2 Peter Reconsidered, 1961. London: The Tyndale Press, 1968. Pbk. ISBN: 0851110207. pp.37.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	Donald Guthrie, The Pastoral Epistles and the Mind of Paul. The Tyndale New Testament Lecture, 1955. London: The Tyndale Press, 1956. Pbk. pp.44.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	Philip E. Hughes, Scripture and Myth. An Examination of Rudolf Bultmann's Plea for Demythologization. London: The Tyndale Press, 1956. Pbk. pp.30. Reprinted Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2009. Hbk. ISBN-13: 978-1608991266. pp.30. {Amazon.com}
	E.F. Kevan, The Evangelical Doctrine of Law. London: Tyndale Press, 1956. pp.28.
	F. Derek Kidner, Sacrifice in the Old Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1952. Pbk. 27. [All reasonable efforts have been made to contact the copyright holder of this article without success. If you hold the rights, please contact me]
	I.H. Marshall, Eschatology and the Parables. London: The Tyndale Press, 1963. Pbk. pp.48.
	Ralph P.Martin, An Early Christian Confession. Philippians II. 5-11 in Recent Interpretation. London: The Tyndale Press, 1960. pp.69.
	W.J. Martin, Stylistic Criteria and the Analysis of the Pentateuch. London: Tyndale Press, 1955. pp.23.
	Leon Morris, The Wages of Sin. Tyndale New Testament Lecture, 1954. London: The Tyndale Press, 1954. pp. 30.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	Leon Morris, The Biblical Doctrine of Judgment. London: The Tyndale Press, 1960. Pbk. ISBN: 0851110185. pp.72.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	Leon Morris, The New Testament and the Jewish Lectionaries. London: The Tyndale Press, 1964. Pbk. pp.78.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	Rev. J.A. Motyer, The Revelation of the Divine Name, 1959. London: Tyndale Press, 1970. Pbk. pp.31.
	John Murray, The Covenant of Grace. London: The Tyndale Press, 1954. Pbk. pp.32.[All reasonable efforts have been made to contact the current copyright holder of this article without success. If you hold the rights, please contact me]
	Robin Ernest Nixon [1932-1978], The Exodus in the New Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1963. Pbk. pp.32.
	H.P.V. Nunn, The Fourth Gospel: An Outline of the Problem and Evidence. London: The Tyndale Press, 1946. pp.39.[All reasonable efforts have been made to contact the copyright holder of this article without success. If you hold the rights, please contact me]
	James I Packer, What Did the Cross Achieve. The Logic of Penal Substitution. The Tyndale Biblical Theology Lecture, 1973 = Tyndale Bulletin 25 (1974): 3-45.
	David F. Payne, Genesis One Reconsidered. London: The Tyndale Press, 1964. pp.29.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	H.N. Ridderbos, The Speeches of Peter in the Acts of the Apostles. London: The Tyndale Press, 1962. Pbk. pp.31.
	Donald W.B. Robinson, Josiah's Reform and the Book of the Law. London: The Tyndale Press, 1951. pp.40.
	Deryck Sheriffs, "Moving on with God: Key motifs in Exodus 13-20,"Themelios 15.2 (1990): 49-60.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	E.K. Simpson, M.A., Words Worth Weighing in the Greek New Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1946. Pbk. pp.32.
	A. Skevington Wood [1916–1993], Luther's Principles of Biblical Interpretation. London: The Tyndale Press, 1946. pp.36.[All reasonable efforts have been made to contact the copyright holder of this article without success. If you hold the rights, please contact me]
	Alan M. Stibbs, The Finished Work of Christ. London: The Tyndale Press, 1952. Pbk. pp.40.
	Alan M. Stibbs, God Became Man. London: The Tyndale Press, 1957. pp.36.
	Alan M. Stibbs, The Meaning of the Word 'Blood' in Scripture, 2nd edn. London: The Tyndale Press, 1962. pp.32.
	Ned B. Stonehouse, The Areopagus Address. London: The Tyndale Press, 1948. Pbk. pp.48.
	Randolph Vincent Greenwood Tasker [1895-1976], The Biblical Doctrine of the Wrath of God, 1951. London: The Tyndale Press, 1957. Pbk. pp.48.
	Randolph Vincent Greenwood Tasker [1895-1976], The Gospel in the Epistle of the Hebrews, 1950. London: The Tyndale Press, 1956. Pbk. pp.56.
	David Winton Thomas [1901-1970], "The Prophet" in the Lachish Ostraca. London: The Tyndale Press, 1946. Pbk. pp.28.
	J.A. Thompson, The Ancient Near Eastern Treaties and the Old Testament. The Tyndale Lecture in Biblical Archaeology, 1963. London: The Tyndale Press, 1964. Pbk. pp.39.[Reproduced by kind permission of the copyright holders, Wycliffe Bible Translators (Australia)]
	J.G.S.S. Thomson, The Word of the Lord in Jeremiah. London: Tyndale Press, 1959. Pbk. pp.20.
	John W. Wenham, Our Lord's View of the Old Testament. London: The Tyndale Press, 1953. pp.32. [Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	John W. Wenham, Large Numbers in the Old Testament. London: Tyndale Press, 1967. Pbk. pp.36.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]
	J. Stafford Wright, The Date of Ezra’s Coming to Jerusalem, 1947. London: The Tyndale Press, 1958. pp.32. [© The Trustees of the Estate of J Stafford Wright 2009. Quoted by Permission.]
	J. Stafford Wright, The Building of the Second Temple. London: The Tyndale Press, 1958. pp.20. [© The Trustees of the Estate of J Stafford Wright 2009. Quoted by Permission.]
	Edward J. Young, Daniel's Vision of the Son of Man. London: The Tyndale Press, 1958. pp.28.[Reproduced by permission of the current copyright holder]

• Aegaeum 22 (2001/épuisé) POTNIA. Deities and Religion in the Aegean Bronze Age. Proceedings of the 8th International Aegean Conference / 8e Rencontre égéenne internationale, Göteborg University, 12-15 April 2000, edited by Robert Laffineur and Robin Hägg : 1 volume, 496 pages, 108 planches hors-texte.
• Aegaeum 18 (1998 / épuisé) Eric H. CLINE and Diane HARRIS-CLINE (eds), The Aegean and the Orient in the Second Millennium, Proceedings of the 50th Anniversary Symposium, Cincinnati, 18-20 April 1997, 1 volume, 363 pages, 33 planches hors-texte.
• Aegaeum 12 (1995) POLITEIA. Society and State in the Aegean Bronze Age. Proceedings of the 5th International Aegean Conference / 5e Rencontre égéenne internationale, University of Heidelberg, Archäologisches Institut, 10-13 April 1994, edited by Robert Laffineur and Wolf-Dietrich Niemeier : 2 volumes, 674 pages, 75 planches hors texte.
• Aegaeum 7 (1991) THALASSA. L'Egée préhistorique et la mer. Actes de la 3e Rencontre égéenne internationale de l'Université de Liège, Station de recherches sous-marines et océanographiques, Calvi, Corse, 23-25 avril 1990, édités par Robert Laffineur et Lucien Basch : 324 pages, 65 planches hors-texte.
• Aegaeum 5 (1990) Aegean Seals, Sealings and Administration. Proceedings of the NEH-Dickson Conference of the Program in Aegean Scripts and Prehistory of the Department of Classics, University of Texas at Austin, January 11-13, 1989, edited by Thomas G. Palaima : 250 pages, 40 planches hors-texte.
• Aegaeum 1 (1987)THANATOS. Les coutumes funéraires en Egée à l'âge du Bronze. Actes du colloque de Liège, 21-23 avril 1986, édités par Robert Laffineur.

SAGVNTVM. Papeles del Laboratorio de Arqueología de Valencia es una revista que publica un volumen anual dedicado, principalmente, a la prehistoria y arqueología de la Península Ibérica y del ámbito mediterráneo, así como al patrimonio arqueológico.

Vol 45 (2013)

Vista aérea del nuraghe polilobulado en S'Uraki (Cerdeña). En gris, las estructuras nurágicas; en negro, las de época púnica y romana (Fotografía A. Roppa, J. Hayne y E. Madrigali)

Vol 44 (2012)

Primer número de la revista Papeles del Laboratorio de Arqueología de Valencia, editado en 1962.

Vol 43 (2011)

Dibujos realizados por: F. Pozo (enero de 1938), 13 años, curso 3º B (València) (izq.); J. Aparicio Alonso (12 años), Escola-Llar de Antella (der.). Fuente: They Still Draw Pictures, Mandeville Special Collections Library, University of California, San Diego, EE.UU.

Vol 42 (2010)

Necrópolis de Son Real (Mallorca) (Fotografía Jordi Hernández-Gasch y Damià Ramís Bernad).

Vol 41 (2009)

Pecio Albufereta 1 (Alicante) (Fotografía J. A. Moya, 2002).

Vol 40 (2008)

Figurita antropomorfa de Valada do Mato (Portugal) (Fotografía V. S. Gonçalves; dibujo Patricia Bargão).

Vol 39 (2007)

Primera fase del patio de una casa mauritana en Lixus (Marruecos) (Fotografía Carmen Aranegui Gascó).

Vol 38 (2006)

Cova del Trenc (Albocàsser, Castelló) (Fotografía Javier Fernández López de Pablo).

Vol 37 (2005)

Litoral de Saguntum desde la montaña del Picaio (Fotografía José Miguel Ruiz).

Vol 36 (2004)

Exvoto femenino en piedra del santuario de Torreparedones (Baena, Córdoba) (Fotografía Eva Collado).

VOL 35 (2003)

Birreme de terracota del Cerro de las Balsas (Alicante) (Fotografía Arpa Patrimonio S. L.).

Vol 34 (2002)

Placa de hueso con inscripción latina SVCCESSI ANAIS, procedente de Segobriga (Fotografía: Juan Manuel Abascal y Rosario Cebrián)

Vol 33 (2001)

Ciervo pintado en Abric I de la Xivana (Alfarb, Valencia) (Fotografía Esther López-Montalvo et al.)

Vol 32 (2000)

Pendientes de oro en creciente con lágrima central de La Albufereta (Alicante) (Fotografía Alicia Perea).

Vol 31 (1998)

Vista al MBS de carbón de vitis vinifera var. sylvestris del neolítico reciente de Makri (Grecia) (Fotografía Ernestina Badal García)

Vol 30 (1997): Homenatge a la Pra. Dra. Milagro Gil-Mascarell Boscá. II

Milagro Gil-Mascarell, en la torre de Foios (Llucena) junto a Domingo Fletcher y Mª Ángeles Vall (Fotografía Archivo Museu de Prehistòria de València)

Vol 29 (1995): Homenatge a la Pra. Dra. Milagro Gil-Mascarell Boscá. I

Milagro Gil-Mascarell Boscá, con gafas, junto a Carmen Aranegui, Mª Ángeles Vall y Ana Salvá, durante el Congreso Nacional de Arqueología de Mérida (1968) (Fotografía Carmen Aranegui Gascó)

Vol 28 (1995): Homenatge al Professor Dr. Miquel Tarradell i Mateu

Professor Dr. Miquel Tarradell i Mateu (Fotografía Carmen Aranegui Gascó)

Vol 27 (1994)

Escena pintada conocida como "la cabalgata nupcial" de Edeta (Llíria) (Fotografía Eva Collado Mataix)

Vol 26 (1993)

SAGVNTVM. Papeles del Laboratorio de Arqueología de Valencia-Extra es una revista que publica monografías y actas de congresos de temática arqueológica.

Vol 14 (2013): Comunità urbane e rurali nella Sardegna punica di Età Ellenistica

Vol 13 (2012): Wood and charcoal evidence for human and natural history

Vol 12 (2011): LAS PRIMERAS PRODUCCIONES CERÁMICAS: EL VI MILENIO CAL AC EN LA PENÍNSULA IBÉRICA

Vol 11 (2011): 5th International Meeting of Charcoal Analysis: Charcoal as Cultural and Biological Heritage

Vol 10 (2011): TRES PAISAJES IBICENCOS: UN ESTUDIO ARQUEOLÓGICO

Vol 9 (2010): DE LA CUINA A LA TAULA. IV Reunió d'Economia en el primer mil·lenni aC.

Vol 3 (2000): Ibers. Agricultors, artesans i comerciants. IIIª Reunió sobre Economia en el Món Ibèric

Vol 2 (1999): II Congrés del Neolític a la Península Ibèrica (València 7-9 d'Abril, 1999)

Vol 1 (1998): Los Iberos, Príncipes de Occidente. Las estructuras de poder en la sociedad ibérica

Statement of purpose:

The Consortium of Hellenic Studies Librarians (CoHSL) is a group of academic research librarians in the United States committed to building and maintaining collections in Hellenic Studies. The consortium seeks to promote the sharing of information and collaborative projects that enhance the depth and scope of the combined collections and to facilitate access to them.

Five librarians specializing in Hellenic Studies met at Princeton University in April 2004. At a second meeting at the Harvard University Center for Hellenic Studies the group had grown to include 10 members. From this informal gathering a somewhat more organized group was created. The Consortium of Hellenic Studies Librarians (CoHSL) is a group of academic research librarians committed to building and maintaining research collections in Hellenic Studies.

The information available on this site is intended not only for the use of CoHSL members, but for researchers who may have an interest in learning about resources in Hellenic Studies at academic research institutions.

There is no membership fee and the consortium is open to library subject specialists and scholars worldwide. If you wish to join the group, please contact any of the members of the CoHSL (see Member Institutions).

To subscribe to the listserv, please follow the directions at: CoHSL-list -- listserv for the Consortium of Hellenic Studies Librarians . 

We met in January 2009 at the APA conference in Philadelphia to discuss the Collaborative Project for Hellenic Resources (CPHP), a cooperative effort among the Consortium, the MGSA library committee, CRL, and individual librarians and publishers in Greece and beyond to establish guidelines on the use of Greek-language MARC records, indexing of journals, digital projects, and resource sharing. We usually meet at the APA and/or MGSA conferences. So far, we have met only once otside the U.S., at the Gennadius Library in Athens, December 7-10, 2006. Please see Karen Green's photo album from the meeting.

Collection Development:

• About CoHSL
• Statement of Purpose
• Member Institutions
• Collections' Strengths
• Vendors' List
• Digital Projects
• List of Greek e-links by Panos Georgiou, University of Patras
• The Modern Greek Resources Project: A Collaborative Effort "In Process." By Rhea Karabelas Lesage, Harvard University
• Global Resources Network, the Center for Research Libraries

Working Papers, Finding Aids, Holdings Lists:

• Union List of Current Newspapers and Selected Serials, Dumbarton Oaks
• Greek Journals, University of Cincinnati
• Greek Newspapers, Center for Research Libraries (CRL)
• Microform Sets (mainly Greek Dissertations), Tsakopoulos Hellenic Collection, California State University, Sacramento
• Greek Dissertations, CRL
• Pamphlets, Newsletters, and other Ephemera, Princeton University
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• Program in Hellenic Studies Records, 1979-2003: Finding Aids, Princeton University
• Byzantine and Post-Byzantine Inscription Collection, Princeton University
• (opens a new window)
• The Princeton University Numismatic Collection (over 3,000 searchable Greek coins from the Classical and Hellenistic periods)

La Maison de l’Orient et de la Méditerranée a initié un projet de numérisation d’ouvrages libres de droit couvrant les thèmes de recherche de ses équipes. Appelés à se diversifier et à se développer régulièrement, les fonds numérisés appartiennent pour l’instant aux domaines de l’égyptologie et de la civilisation gréco-latine, qu’il s’agisse d’histoire, d’archéologie ou de textes classiques. La plupart des ouvrages concernés datent de la fin du 19ème ou du début du 20ème siècle. Plusieurs ouvrages issus du fonds des livres rares, anciens ou précieux ont également été sélectionnés, notamment les récits des grandes expéditions scientifiques du 19e siècle. Les pages des ouvrages sont numérisées en mode image, à une résolution moyenne de 180 dpi. On utilise à cette fin un scanner pour livres précieux (Digibook 5600), pour les pages de texte et les planches en niveaux de gris, ainsi que différents scanners à plat pour les planches en couleur. Les fichiers subissent ensuite un traitement leur permettant d’être facilement consultables sur le web (passage du format TIFF au format JPEG et abaissement de la résolution à 150 dpi).

Auteur	Titre de l'ouvrage	Année
Benndorf, Otto Niemann, George Kiepert, Heinrich (collab)	Reisen im Südwestlichen Kleinasien. Band I, Reisen in Lykien und Karien, ausgeführt im Auftrage des K. K. Ministeriums für Cultus und Unterricht unter dienstlicher Förderung durch seiner Majestät Raddampfer "Taurus" commandant Fürst Wrede	1884
Bergeron, Pierre (trad,dir) Plan Carpin, Jean du (collab) Tulède, Benjamin de (collab) Beauvais, Vincent de (collab) Ascelin, Nicolas (collab) Rubrouck, Guillaume de (collab) Polo, Marco (collab) Mandeville, Jean de (collab) Contarini, Ambroise (collab)	Voyages faits principalement en Asie, dans les XII, XIII, XIV et XV siècles, par Benjamin de Tudèle, Jean Du Plan-Carpin, M. Ascelin, Guillaume de Rubruquis, Marc-Paul vénitien, Haiton, Jean de Mandeville et Ambroise Contarini, accompagnés de l'histoire des Sarrazins et des Tartares et précédés d'une introduction concernant les voyages et les nouvelles découvertes des principaux voyageurs. [Tome premier. Tome second] / par Pierre Bergeron	1735
Bertrand, Alexandre Louis Joseph	La Religion des Gaulois : les druides et le druidisme : leçons professées à l'École du Louvre en 1896	1897
Böckh, August	Corpus inscriptionum graecarum. Volumen primum, Pars I., Tituli antiquissima scripturae forma insigniores. Pars II., Inscriptiones Atticae [70-302]	1828
Böckh, August	Corpus inscriptionum graecarum. Volumen primum, Pars II., Inscriptiones Atticae [303-1040]. Pars III., Inscriptiones Megaricae. Pars IV., Inscriptiones Peloponnesiacae. Pars V., Inscriptiones Boeoticae. Pars VI., Inscriptiones Phocicae, Locricae, Thessalicae	1828
Böckh, August	Corpus inscriptionum graecarum. Volumen secundum, Pars VII., inscriptiones Acarnaniae, Epiri, Illyrici. Pars VIII., Inscriptiones Corcyrae et Vicinarum Insularum. Pars IX., Tituli Aliquot locorum in Graecia incertorum. Pars X., Inscriptiones Macedoniae et Thraciae. Pars XI., Inscriptiones Sarmatiae cum Chersoneso Tauricae et Bosporo Cimmerio. Pars XII., Inscriptiones Insularum Aegaei Maris cum Rhodo, Creta, Cypro. Pars XIII., Inscriptiones Cariae [2653-2877]	1843
Böckh, August	Corpus inscriptionum graecarum. Volumen secundum, Pars XIII., Inscriptiones Cariae [2878-2952]. Pars XIV., Inscriptiones Lydiae. Pars XV., Inscriptiones Mysiae. Pars XVI., Inscriptiones Bithyniae	1843
Böckh, August Franz, Johannes	Corpus inscriptionum graecarum. Volumen tertium, Pars XVII., Inscriptiones Phrygiae. Pars XVIII., Inscriptiones Galatiae. Pars XIX., Inscriptiones Paphlagoniae. Pars XX., Inscriptiones Ponticae. Pars XXI., Inscriptiones Cappadociae. Pars XXII., Inscriptiones Lyciae. Pars XXIII., Inscriptiones Pamphyliae. Pars XXIV., Inscriptiones Pisidiae et Isauriae. Pars XXV., Inscriptiones Ciliciae. Pars XXVI., Inscriptiones Syriae. Pars XXVII., Inscriptiones Mesopotamiae et Assyriae. Pars XXVIII., Inscriptiones Mediae et Persidis. Pars XXIX., Inscriptiones Aegypti. Pars XXX., Inscriptiones Aethiopiae supra Aegyptum. Pars XXXI., Inscriptiones Cyrenaicae. Pars XXXII., Inscriptiones Siciliae cum Melita, Lipara, Sardinia [5367-5374]	1853

Antesteria. Debates de Historia Antigua surge como plasmación de algunas de las aportaciones más brillantes presentadas, defendidas y debatidas a lo largo de los Encuentros de Jóvenes Investigadores de Historia Antigua de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Surge por tanto con el fin primordial de difundir los resultados de estas investigaciones para contribuir al desarrollo de la ciencia histórica y a la promoción de los jóvenes investigadores que en ella se inician o dan sus primeros pasos.
La agrupación de Jóvenes Investigadores de Historia Antigua de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid está constituida por los becarios y antiguos becarios del Departamento de Historia Antigua de dicha universidad, y tiene como objetivo principal el intercambio, la colaboración y el acercamiento, a nivel académico pero también personal, en aras de fomentar un clima de desarrollo científico de calidad y de convivencia cordial y enriquecedora.
Dentro de esta agrupación, la principal actividad desarrollada ha sido la organización y celebración de los Encuentros de Jóvenes Investigadores en Historia Antigua, unas Jornadas de Investigación anuales abiertas a la participación de todos los jóvenes investigadores predoctorales y postdoctorales de las distintas universidades y centros de investigación españoles y extranjeros, y cuyo espíritu no es muy distinto del que anima a la propia agrupación: crear un lugar de encuentro e intercambio científico que permita a los investigadores que están desarrollando sus primeros pasos en el mundo de la investigación obtener una amplia perspectiva de los ámbitos de estudio más en boga y conocer a las personas que puedan estar desarrollando trabajos cercanos o conectados con los suyos. Todo lo cual se logra mediante la generación de un foro en el que cada investigador puede exponer brevemente su objeto de estudio o sus líneas de investigación, pero en el que los debates y coloquios distendidos pero con un alto nivel científico adquieren un papel protagonista.

Antesteria, 2, 2013
Portada
Sumario
Prólogo
«El proceso formativo protoestatal en el sureste de Anatolia: el ejemplo de Arslantepe.»ESPEJEL ARROYO, Fernando.
«La trenza perdida de Hathor.»VELASCO PÍREZ, Aroa.
«Antes de la batalla: los preparativos para la guerra en el Egipto faraónico.»TARANCÓN HUARTE, Nerea.
«El comercio noble homérico en la Odisea y su vertiente femenina.»DUCE PASTOR, Elena.
«El Guadiana medio como reflejo de Tartesos: una propuesta para la relectura de su paisaje.» RODRÍGUEZ GONZÁLEZ, Esther.
«Integración ideológica de la guerra y su representación iconográfica: guerreros galaico-lusitanos.»SANTOS CANCELAS, Alberto.
«Le fonti letterarie ed epigrafiche per la storia del municipio romano di Lopsica.»VITELLI CASELLA, Mattia.
«El epíteto Invictus durante los siglos III d.C. y IV d.C. en el ámbito imperial.»IGLESIAS GARCÍA, Santiago.
«Santas de diciembre: Eulalia de Mérida, Melania la joven y la transformación de las élites bajoimperiales.»MARTÍN GONZÁLEZ, Saúl.
«Imbricación de las elites laicas y eclesiásticas durante las transformaciones de la antigüedad tardía.»FEIJOÓ, Manel.
«Los inicios de la ciencia histórica dedicada al antiguo oriente en España.»FERNÁNDEZ NEGRO, Javier.

Free digital backlist titles from the Getty Publications Archives

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Subject: Antiquities

• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 13/1985

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• Cult Statue of a Goddess: Summary of Proceedings from a Workshop Held at The Getty Villa, May 9, 2007

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• Antiquity and Photography: Early Views of Ancient Mediterranean Sites

• Claire L. Lyons, John K. Papadopoulos, Lindsey S. Stewart, and Andrew Szegedy-Maszak
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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 17/1989

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• Greek Vases in The J. Paul Getty Museum: Volume 3 (OPA 2)

• János Gy. Szilágyi, William R. Biers, Cynthia Hoyt-Grimes, Donna Carol Kurtz, John Boardman, Martin Robertson, Elfriede R. Knauer, Susan B. Matheson, J.R. Green, Mario A. Del Chiaro, Toby Schreiber
• 1986

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• Athenian Vase Construction: A Potter’s Analysis

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• Ancient & Historic Metals: Conservation and Scientific Research

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• Chalcolithic Cyprus

• Kenneth Hamma and James W. Flanagan, Editors
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• 1983

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• Jeffrey Spier
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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 5

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• 1994

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 2/1975

• 1975

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 8/1980

• 1980

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• Stamnoi: An Exhibition at the J. Paul Getty Museum

• N/A
• 1980

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• The Victorious Youth

• Carol C. Mattusch
• 1997

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• Greek Vases in The J. Paul Getty Museum: Volume 2 (OPA 3)

• 1985

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum and Its Collections: A Museum for the New Century

• John Walsh and Deborah Gribbon
• 1997

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• The Lansdowne Herakles

• Seymour Howard
• 1978

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• The Colors of Clay: Special Techniques in Athenian Vases

• Beth Cohen, with contributions by Susan Lansing-Maish, Kenneth Lapatin, Jeffrey Maish, Joan R. Mertens, Marie Svoboda, Marion True and Dyfri Williams
• 2006

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• Ancient Herbs in the J. Paul Getty Museum Gardens

• Jeanne D’Andrea with illustrations by Martha Breen Bredemeyer
• 1982

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• The Restoration of Ancient Bronzes: Naples and Beyond

• Edited by Erik Risser and David Saunders, with contributions by Andrea Milanese, Carol C. Mattusch, Luigia Melillo, Salvatore Siano, Sophie Descamps-Lequime, Benoît Mille, Dominique Robcis, Nathalie Balcar, Uwe Peltz, Seán Hemingway, Sarah McGregor, Dylan Smith, Luisa Fucito
• 2013

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• Small Bronze Sculpture from the Ancient World

• Edited by Marion True and Jerry Podany
• 1990

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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 4

• Marit R. Jentoft-Nilsen and A. D. Trendall
• 1991

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 24/1996

• 1997

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• Greek Gold from Hellenistic Egypt

• Michael Pfrommer
• 2001

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 12/1984

• 1984

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• History of Restoration of Ancient Stone Sculptures

• Edited by Janet Burnett Grossman, Jerry Podany, and Marion True
• 2003

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 5/1977

• 1977

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 9/1981

• 1981

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• Palace Sculptures of Abomey: History Told on Walls

• Francesca Piqué and Leslie H. Rainer
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• The Getty Kouros Colloquium

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• The Conservation of Ancient Marble

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• 1976

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• Early Cycladic Sculpture: An Introduction, 2nd Edition

• Pat Getz-Preziosi
• 1994

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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 1

• Andrew J. Clark
• 1988

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• Pots & Plays: Interactions Between Tragedy and Greek Vase-painting of the Fourth Century B.C.

• Oliver Taplin
• 2007

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 15/1987

• 1987

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• Greek Funerary Sculpture: Catalogue of the Collections at the Getty Villa

• Janet Burnett Grossman
• 2001

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 14/1986

• 1986

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• Papers on the Amasis Painter and His World

• 1987

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 10/1982

• 1982

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• Mummy Portraits in the J. Paul Getty Museum

• David L. Thompson
• 1982

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• The Conservation of the Orpheus Mosaic at Paphos, Cyprus

• Nicholas Stanley Price, Editor
• 1991

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• The Amasis Painter and His World: Vase Painting in Sixth-Century B.C. Athens

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• 1976

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• Alexandria and Alexandrianism

• John Walsh, Thomas F. Reese, Peter Green, Henri Riad, Diana Delia, Gunter Grimm, Lilly Kahil, Heinrich von Staden, Judith McKenzie, John Onians, W. A. Daszewski, Klaus Parlasca, Michael Pfrommer, Robert Steven Bianchi, R. R. R. Smith, Bernard V. Bothmer, Andrew Stewart, Arielle P. Kozloff, G. W. Bowersock, Abraham L. Udovitch, Mohamed Ghoneim
• 1996

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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 6

• Richard de Puma
• 1996

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• Greek Vases in the J. Paul Getty Museum: Volume 5 (OPA 7)

• Conrad M. Stibbe, Janet Burnett Grossman, William A. P. Childs, Dyfri Williams, Diana Buitron-Oliver, Martin Robertson, Gene Waddell, Lucilla Burn, Anneliese Kossatz-Dießmann
• 1991

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• The Bronze Statue of a Youth

• David Rinne, Ji?í Frel
• 1975

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• Roman Funerary Monuments in the J. Paul Getty Museum: Volume 1 (OPA 6)

• 1990

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• Urushi

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• 1988

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• 1974

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• 1990

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• 2004

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• 1996

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• 1997

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• The Conservation of Archaeological Sites in the Mediterranean Region

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• 1997

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• Marion True, Ji?í Frel, and Dietrich von Bothmer
• 1983

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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 7

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• Greek Vases in The J. Paul Getty Museum: Volume 1 (OPA 1)

• 1983

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• 1995

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• 1989

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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 9

• Richard de Puma
• 2001

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• Edited by Elazar Barkan and Ronald Bush
• 2002

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• 1979

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• House of Eternity: The Tomb of Nefertari

• John K. McDonald
• 1996

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• A Passion for Antiquities: Ancient Art from the Collection of Barbara and Lawrence Fleischman

• 1994

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• Bruce Redford
• 2008

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 4/1977

• 1977

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• Greek Vases in the J. Paul Getty Museum: Volume 4 (OPA 5)

• 1989

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• Studia Varia from the J. Paul Getty Museum: Volume 1 (OPA 8)

• 1993

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• The J. Paul Getty Museum Journal: Volume 21/1993

• 1994

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• The Getty Bronze: Second Edition

• Ji?í Frel
• 1982

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• Cyprus Before the Bronze Age: Art of the Chalcolithic Period

• Vassos Karageorghis, Edgar J. Peltenburg
• 1990

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• Art and Eternity: The Nefertari Wall Paintings Conservation Project, 1986–1992

• Miguel Angel Corzo and Mahasti Afshar, Editors
• 1993

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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 2

• Andrew J. Clark
• 1990

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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 3

• Marit R. Jentoft-Nilsen and A. D. Trendall
• 1990

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• 2000

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• Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: Fascicule 8

• Mary B. Moore
• 1998

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The ASA corpus is one of the most interesting collections of epigraphic documents of the Semitic world, first and foremost for its vastness. With its over 15,000 inscriptions, it is the first-hand, written documentation of the culture that flourished in South Arabia from the late second millennium BC to the sixth century AD. At present, CSAI contains a collection of some 6,000 texts digitized by the team of the University of Pisa directed by prof. Alessandra Avanzini.

CORPORA BY LANGUAGE

Corpus of Hadramitic Inscriptions

The collection includes about 900 inscriptions which date from between the 7th century BC and the end of the 3rd century AD. After an early period of formation characterised by a strong Sabaean cultural and linguistic influence, around the 5th-4th century Ḥaḍramawt became a kingdom with its own political importance. Its main activity was trading in incense, which grew in various regions of the country.

Corpus of Minaic Inscriptions

The corpus of the Minaic inscriptions is composed by almost 1,400 texts, gathering all the epigraphic texts left in Minaic (elsewhere called Madhabaic) language. These come from the Jawf valley in northern Yemen (Corpus of Central Minaic inscriptions), but also from outside South Arabia, as the Minaean traders visited and settled in other regions and sites of the Arabian Peninsula and the Near East (Corpus of Marginal Minaic inscriptions).

Corpus of Qatabanic Inscriptions

The Corpus of Qatabanic inscriptions comprises in total nearly 1,600 texts. It has been divided into three linguistic varieties: beside the inscriptions of the Central Qatabanic, the two small corpora of Marginal Qatabanic and Awsanite inscriptions has been created, because these documentations show several linguistic and cultural features that distinguish them from the Qatabanic language of the mainland.

Corpus of Sabaic Inscriptions (work in progress)

The Corpus of Sabaic inscriptions is the largest linguistic corpus of South Arabian texts. To date, of the approximately 5,000 Sabaic inscriptions, 1,800 have been published in DASI. This corpus is divided into three major historical linguistic periods: early, middle and late. We have also identified a number of regional varieties such as the Corpus of Early Sabaic inscriptions from Ethiopia and in - the Middle phase - the Central, Northern and Southern Sabaic.

Corpus of Undefined Ancient South Arabian Language inscriptions (work in progress)

This corpus collects all the South Arabian texts which cannot be assigned to any specific language, because they convey no information about their linguistic provenance, nor on their geographic or chronological setting. The majority of them are fragmentary or simply onomastic texts.

CORPORA BY SCRIPT TYPOLOGY

Corpus of Ancient South Arabian Minuscule texts (work in progress)

This is a small corpus, comprising some 40 texts, written in a new script and on a different support than the inscriptions in monumental writing engraved on stone, bronze or rocks. The first two wooden sticks texts were discovered at the beginning of the 1970's, during clandestine excavations in as-Sawdāʾ. The scholar Mahmoud al-Ghul was the first to partially decipher these new documents.

COLLECTIONS BY DEPOSIT

Collection of the objects from the European museums

Since the beginning of the nineteenth century, the political presence and scientific expeditions of Europeans in the Arabian Peninsula inaugurated the establishment of European private and public collections of ancient South Arabian material, which constantly increased during the following decades.

Collection of the objects from the USA museums

The Collection of the objects from the USA museums in DASI gathers the South Arabian antiquities housed in USA museums and private collections.

Collection of the objects from the Yemeni museums

The digital cataloguing of the South Arabian inscriptions and artefacts housed in the Yemeni museums is one of the activities of the project CASIS, funded by the Italian Ministry for the University and Research for the years 2007-2010.

National Agency for Cultural Heritage of Georgia “established in 2008 in accordance with the Decree of the President of Georgia.

The Agency has been constituted on the bases of the existing complex monuments of national and global significance, represents their totality and is there legal successor.
The Monuments united within the Agency are as follows:

• The Great Mtskheta Archaeological Museum-Reserve;
• Vardzia Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve;
• Uplistsikhe Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve;
• R. Ksani Gorge Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve;
• Petra-Castle Archaeological-Architectural Museum-Reserve;
• Gonio-Apsarosi Archaeological-Architectural Museum-Reserve;
• Kldekari Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve;
• Parmen Zakaraia Nokalakevi Architectural-Archaeological Museum-Reserve;
• Ekvtime Takhaishvili Archaeological Museum-Reserve of the Country of Guria
• R. Didi Liakhvi Gorge State Museum-Reserve;
• Kutaisi Historical-Architectural Museum-Reserve;
• Stephantsminda History Museum;
• Borjomi Local History Museum
• State Museum of Niko Pirosmanishvili

   Online Archaeology  #1     Online Archaeology  #2 (2012)          
              

   Online Archaeology  #3 (2012)                          Online Archaeology  #4 (2013