GENERAL

• Name, Namengebung by D. O. Edzard et al (German; from the Google Book version of Reallexikon der Assyriologie, vol. 9)

AMORITE

• Amorite Personal Names in the Mari Texts by Herbert Bardwell Huffmon (No online text available)
• Das ammuritische Onomastikon der altbabylonischen Zeit by Michael P. Streck (German; No online text available)

ANATOLIAN (Hittite, Luwian, Palaic, etc.)

• Répertoire onomastique by Marie-Claude Trémouille (Names from records at Hattusha) (French)
• Sociolinguistics of the Luvian Language (PDF) by Ilya S. Yakubovich (Includes several tables of onomastic data)

ARAMAIC (including Syriac)

• Pagan Traces in Syriac Christian Onomastica (PDF) by Amir Harrak

AKKADIAN (Assyrian and Babylonian)

• The Prosopography of the Neo-Assyrian Empire by Heather D. Baker (Updates to the PNA, of which no online text is available)
• Studies in Third Millennium Sumerian and Akkadian Personal Names (Google Books) by Robert A. Di Vito
• Early Babylonian Personal Names (Google Books) by Hermann Ranke
• Late Old Babylonian Personal Names Index by Seth Richardson
• Index of Late Old Babylonian Personal Names (Check “guest,” then “login”)
• Old Babylonian Personal Names (PDF) by Martin Stol
• Assyrian Personal Names by Knut L. Tallqvist

CANAANITE (including Ammonite, Punic, Ugaritic, etc.)

• Personal Names in the Phoenician and Punic Inscriptions (Google Books) by Frank L. Benz
• The Ammonite Onomasticon (PDF) by M. O’Connor

CELTIC (Early British, Celtiberian, Gaulish, etc.)

• Ancient Celtic Languages: Celtiberian (Provides a short list of Celtiberian names)
• The First Thousand Years of British Names by Heather Rose Jones (Society for Creative Anachronism)
• Name Constructions in Gaulish by Heather Rose Jones (Society for Creative Anachronism)

EGYPTIAN (including Coptic)

• Oriental Institute Demotic Ostraca Online (Click “guest,” then “login”)
• Prosopographia Ptolemaica (Names from Egypt from 300–30 BC)
• Die ägyptischen Personennamen (link to PDF) by Hermann Ranke (German)
• Onomasticon Oasiticum (PDF) by R. P. Salomons and K. A. Worp (Coptic names from the Theban oasis in Greco-Roman times)

ELAMITE

• Elamite Onomastics (PDF) by Ran Zadok

ETRUSCAN

• Un Componente anatolico en la onomástica etrusca (PDF) by S. Pérez Orozco (Spanish)

GREEK

• The People of the Tablets by John Chadwick (Chapter 4 of The Mycenaean World)
• The Mycenaean personal name ke-do-jo by Elena Džukeska
• The Suffix -υλο/α- in the Mycenaean Personal Names (PDF) by Petar Hr. Ilievski
• A Prosopographical Study of Scribal Hand 103, Methods, Aims and Problems by Hedvig Landenius-Enegren (PDF) (Mycenaean names from Knossos)
• Lexicon of Greek Personal Names (Catalogs names from Ancient times through the Middle Ages)

HEBREW

• Jewish Personal Names in Some Non-literary Sources by Gerard Mussies (From the Google Books version of Studies in Early Jewish Epigraphy)
• Hebrew Names and Name Authority in Library Catalogs (PDF) by Daniel D. Stuhlman

HURRIAN

• Nuzi Personal Names by Ignace J. Gelb, Pierre M. Purves, and Allan A. MacRae. (No online text available)
• Hurrian and Hurrian Personal Names from Mari (PDF) by Jack M. Sasson

LATIN (and related languages: Faliscan, Oscan, Umbrian, etc.)

• Faliscan Personal Names (PDF) by Wolfgang D. C. de Melo (Includes a few examples of Etruscan, Oscan, and Umbrian names as well)
• A Simple Guide to Roman Naming Practices by Sara L. Friedemann (Society of Creative Anachronism)
• Inscriptions of Roman Tripolitania (Names from Roman North Africa)
• Roman Names by Harold Whetstone Johnston and Mary Johnston
• Roman Names (From a Roman military re-enactment group)
• Roman Naming Conventions in the Late Roman Republic
• Vindolanda Tablets Online: Names (Names from Roman Britain)

PERSIAN (including Avestan, Sogdian, etc.)

• Sogdian Personal Names in Chinese Sources by Y. Yoshida
• Avestan Personal Names by Rüdiger Schmitt
• Achaemenid Period Personal Names by Rüdiger Schmitt
• Parthian Period Personal Names by Rüdiger Schmitt
• Sassanian Period Personal Names by Rüdiger Schmitt

SUMERIAN

• Database of Neo-Sumerian Texts (Click on “Onomastics”)
• List of Personal Names from the Temple School of Nippur (Google Books) by Edward Chiera
• Studies in Third Millennium Sumerian and Akkadian Personal Names (Google Books) by Robert A. Di Vito
• Observations on the Sumerian Personal Names in Ebla Sources and on the Onomasticon of Mari and Kish (PDF) by Piotr Steinkeller

THRACIAN

• The Language of the Thracians by Ivan Duridanov (Provides examples of Thracian toponyms, personal names, tribal names, and names of deities. Caveat: The writer does not provide dates or provenance for the names he lists)

VASCONIC (Aquitanian, Iberian, Proto-Basque)

• The Ascoli Inscription (Latin roster of Iberian cavalry soldiers)
• Major Iberian Personal Names Compound Bases by Jesús Rodríguez Ramos
• Names Identified from Roman-Era Aquitanian Stones by Karen Larsdatter

Open Quaternary is a fully open access, double-blind peer-reviewed journal, publishing contributions that consider the changing environment of the Quaternary as well as the development of humanity.

The journal focuses on all aspects of the Quaternary, with special regard to the ecological interactions of the genus Homo. This scope is intentionally broad, and covers a range of specialisms such as geomorphology, palaeoclimatology, palaeobotany, palynology, palaeontology, zooarchaeology, geoarchaeology, biological anthropology and Palaeolithic archaeology.

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This volume is part of and concludes the project entitled The Nile Delta as a centre of cultural interactions between Upper Egypt and the Southern Levant in 4^th millennium BC. It contains a collection of papers by researchers involved in investigating the development of the Nile Delta in the Pre- and Protodynastic Periods. Nearly all of these papers were presented at the same-titled conference held on June 21 and 22, 2013 in the Archeological Museum in Poznań, Poland. Although originally planned as a workshop presenting the results of research carried out as part of the project, the conference eventually evolved into a major event and became an opportunity to meet and talk about the role of Delta communities in the development of the Egyptian civilization in the 4^th millennium BC, with particular emphasis on their relations with neighboring areas, i.e. the Southern Levant and Upper Egypt. The conference was attended both by project partners and by invited guests whose papers made an excellent addition to the main topic of the event. Only the paper by Steven Rosen was presented at a workshop called Imports during the Naqada Period: Investigating Two Sides of a Phenomenon organized by W. F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research in Jerusalem on November 26, 2012. The main goal of the workshop was to meet Israeli archeologists, who keep finding Egyptian imports on various sites. An important element of the workshop was the opportunity to discuss Egyptian-Levantine relationships not only from the Egyptian, but also from the Levantine perspective. The article by Steven Rosen is a fine example here.

This monograph is based on my doctoral dissertation written under the supervision of professor Lech Krzyżaniak and defended in the fall of 2004. Although many people encouraged me to publish the dissertation and the Council of the Faculty of History at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland, issued a positive opinion on the matter, I did not manage to have my thesis printed. Some of the issues addressed there were presented at conferences and published as research papers. In May 2011 I received a grant to finance a 3-year project entitled The Nile Delta as a centre of cultural interactions between Upper Egypt and South Levant in 4th millennium B.C. The grant was part of the Parent Bridge program financed by the Foundation for Polish Science, was aimed at providing assistance to young parents-researchers returning to research work after a parenting break. Publishing my doctoral dissertation was originally one of the project tasks. However, I well realized that archeological evidence and its interpretation had changed (sometimes significantly) after 2004. Likewise, my own views and knowledge had evolved during those years. It was thus only natural to update the dissertation and to revise my views presented back in 2004. As a result, this monograph is not merely an English translation of the dissertation defended nearly 10 years ago, but also addresses new discoveries from the Nile Delta and Southern Levant. In addition, it presents my current views on the interactions between the Delta, Upper Egypt and Canaan, reflecting the last two years of intensive research.

The present checklists, alphabetical listings of full titles (List A) and of title abbreviations (List B), contain key bibliographical, holding and shelving information of periodicals for Classical Studies and related disciplines in the PUL collection.  Each entry of the list has three components:

1) Full title: The full title of each periodical is given, in some cases, including variant title(s), parallel title(s) in another language, or, where applicable, followed by a note to indicate title change.

2) Abbreviated title: Title abbreviations chiefly follow the most recent practices of l'Année philologique. Occasionally, due to common usage, two or more alternative abbreviations are recorded in a single entry. If a journal or series is also available for online access, it is marked Online in the field.

Most periodicals and monographic series in this list are shelved in Firestone and their call numbers are given with no further location designation.  If an item is shelved elsewhere, a location designation is given in brackets immediately after its call number (e.g., N3 .A18 (Marquand Library)).

Volume designations below each call number are the current holdings in the Library; in most cases, these are bound volumes. Recently published issues of a journal are usually shelved, unbound, in the Periodical Reading Room, unless otherwise indicated (e.g., Classics Study Room). For more information on recent issues of a journal, availability of a particular bound volume (i.e., whether it is checked out by a user), please check the online catalog for most current holding/shelving status of the title.

Where applicable, title changes are briefly described in the full title column and in the call number column. In most cases, the call number remains the same.   

Further References

l'Année philologique. (1924/26- ) (SC) Z7016 .A564    

Tor Ulving: Periodica philologica abbreviata, Stockholm : Almqvist & Wiksell, 1963.

Union list of serials. (3^rd ed., 5 vols., 1965) (DR) Z6951 .U45 1965q

Jean Susorney Wellington: Dictionary of bibliographic abbreviations found in the scholarship of Classical Studies and related disciplines (revised and expanded ed.), Westport, Connecticut and London : Praeger, 2003. (SC) PA99 .W44 2003

ITA: Internationale Titleabkrürzungen von Zeitschriften, Zeitungen, wichtigen Handbüchern, Wörterbuchern, Gesetzen, Institutionen usw. = International title abbreviations of periodicals, newspapers, important handbooks, dictionaries, laws, institutions, etc. (9^th ed., 3 vols., 2003)   (DR) Z6945.A2 L4 2003

Periodical title abbreviations: by abbreviations. (17^th ed., 2007- ) (DR) Z6945.A2 P47

Ulrich’s Periodical directory. (46^th ed., 4 vols., 2008) (DR) Z6941 .U5

Signs and Symbols

***           not found in l'Année philologique

???          no holdings in the PUL; try interlibrary loan (ILL/documentary delivery)

+            Library has holdings from the year/vol./no. forward 

=              parallel or alternative title(s)

Sefarad inició su publicación en 1941 en el seno de la Escuela de Estudios Hebraicos de la mano de Francisco Cantera Burgos (Madrid) y José María Millás Vallicrosa (Barcelona). Se publica en forma de dos fascículos anuales, con 500 páginas de artículos originales y reseñas de filología y crítica textual de la Biblia Hebrea (y sus versiones antiguas y comentarios); filología y lingüística de las lenguas hebrea y aramea; historia y cultura de los judíos en España; y lengua y literatura, historia y producción cultural de los sefardíes.

2013 Vol 73 1 2 2012 Vol 72 1 2 2011 Vol 71 1 2 2010 Vol 70 1 2 2009 Vol 69 1 2 2008 Vol 68 1 2 2007 Vol 67 1 2 2006 Vol 66 1 2 2005 Vol 65 1 2 2004 Vol 64 1 2 2003 Vol 63 1 2 2002 Vol 62 1 2 2001 Vol 61 1 2

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The Journal of Hebrew Scriptures (JHS) is an international, peer-reviewed, open access, journal established in 1996 to foster scholarly research on the Hebrew Bible, Ancient Israel’s History and cognate fields of studies.

JHS articles are included in the ATLA Religion Database, RAMBI, and BiBIL. The full contents of the journal are archived by Library and Archives Canada and is accessible for consultation and research at the Electronic Collection site maintained by Library and Archives Canada. JHS volumes are published in hard-copy, with a year delay, by Gorgias Press as part of their series Perspectives on Hebrew Scriptures and its Contexts.

Volumes

	Show Abstracts and Links to XML
Author	Title	Volume	Article	Year
Berman, Joshua	Double Meaning in the Parable of the Poor Man's Ewe (2 Sam 12:1–4)	13	14	2013
Frisch, Amos	Malbim's Approach to the Sins of Biblical Personages	13	13	2013
Farber, Zev	Jerubaal, Jacob and the Battle for Shechem: A Tradition History	13	12	2013
Renz, Thomas	An Emendation of Hab. 2:4a in the light of Hab 1:5	13	11	2013
Gadot, Yuval, Yuval Goren and Oded Lipschits	A 7th Century BCE Bulla Fragment From Area D3 in The ‘City Of David’/Silwan	13	10	2013
Gonzalez, Hervé	Zechariah 9–14 and the Continuation of Zechariah during the Ptolemaic Period	13	9	2013
Nilsen, Tina Dykesteen	Creation in Collision? Isaiah 40–48 and Zoroastrianism, Babylonian Religion and Genesis 1	13	8	2013
Tyson, Craig W.	Josephus, Antiquities 10.180-82, Jeremiah, and Nebuchadnezzar	13	7	2013
Watts, James W.	Scripturalization and the Aaronide Dynasties	13	6	2013
Nir, Rivka	“It Is Not Right For a Man Who Worships God to Repay His Neighbor Evil For Evil”: Christian Ethics in Joseph and Aseneth (Chapters 22–29)	13	5	2013
Andrason, Alex	An Optative Indicative? A Real Factual Past? Toward A Cognitive-Typological Approach to the Precative Qatal	13	4	2013
Harrington, Hannah K.	The Use of Leviticus in Ezra-Nehemiah	13	3	2013
Rezetko, Robert	The Qumran Scrolls of the Book of Judges: Literary Formation, Textual Criticism, and Historical Linguistics	13	2	2013
Cataldo, Jeremiah W.	Yahweh’s Breast: Interpreting Haggai’s Temple through Melanie Klein’s Projective Identification Theory	13	1	2013
Cornell, Collin R.	God and the Sea in Job 38	12	18	2012
Winther-Nielsen, Nicolai	Stones on Display in Joshua 6: The Linguistic Tree Constructor as a “PLOT” Tool	12	17	2012
Charney, Davida	Keeping the Faithful: Persuasive Strategies in Psalms 4 and 62	12	16	2012
Knohl, Israel	Psalm 68: Structure, Composition and Geography	12	15	2012
Gottlieb, Isaac B.	Medieval Jewish Exegesis on Dual Incipits	12	14	2012
Avioz, Michael	The “Spring of the Year” (2 Chronicles 36:10) and the Chronicler's Sources	12	13	2012
Assis, Elie	The Structure of Zechariah 8 and its Meaning	12	12	2012
Cox, Benjamin D. and Susan Ackerman	Micah's Teraphim	12	11	2012
de Jong, Matthijs J.	The Fallacy of ‘True and False’ in Prophecy Illustrated by Jer 28:8–9	12	10	2012
Hutton, Jeremy M. and Safwat Marzouk	The Morphology of the tG-Stem in Hebrew and tirgaltî in Hos 11:3	12	9	2012
Andrason, Alexander	Making It Sound—The Performative Qatal and its Explanation	12	8	2012
Chapman, Cynthia R.	“Oh that you were like a brother to me, one who had nursed at my mother’s breasts” Breast Milk as a Kinship-Forging Substance	12	7	2012
Oswald, Wolfgang	Foreign Marriages and Citizenship in Persian Period Judah	12	6	2012
Evans, Paul S.	History in the Eye of the Beholder? Social Location and Allegations of Racial/Colonial Biases in Reconstructions of Sennacherib’s Invasion of Judah	12	5	2012
Lipschits, Oded	Archaeological Facts, Historical Speculations and the Date of the LMLK Storage Jars: A Rejoinder to David Ussishkin	12	4	2012
Berge, Kåre	Literacy, Utopia and Memory: Is There a Public Teaching in Deuteronomy?	12	3	2012
Bridge, Edward J.	Female Slave vs Female Slave: אָמָה and שִׁפְחָה in the HB	12	2	2012
Wolters, Al	The Meaning of ṢANTĔRÔT (Zech 4:12)	12	1	2012
Stackert, Jeffrey	Compositional Strata in the Priestly Sabbath: Exodus 31:12-17 and 35:1-3	11	15	2011
Holmstedt, Robert D.	The Typological Classification of the Hebrew of Genesis: Subject-Verb or Verb-Subject?	11	14	2011
Sutskover, Talia	Lot and His Daughters (Gen 19:30–38). Further Literary and Stylistic Examinations	11	13	2011
Finkelstein, Israel, Ido Koch and Oded Lipschits	The Mound on the Mount: A Possible Solution to the “Problem with Jerusalem”	11	12	2011
Shalom-Guy, Hava	The Call Narratives of Gideon and Moses: Literary Convention or More?	11	11	2011
Wallace, Robert E.	The Narrative Effect of Psalms 84–89	11	10	2011
van Wolde, Ellen and Robert Rezetko	Semantics and the Semantics of ברא: A Rejoinder to the Arguments Advanced by B. Becking and M. Korpel	11	9	2011
Andrason, Alexander	Biblical Hebrew Wayyiqtol: A Dynamic Definition	11	8	2011
Frisch, Amos	Comparison With David as a Means of Evaluating Character in the Book of Kings	11	7	2011
Ganzel, Tova	The Shattered Dream. The Prophecies of Joel: A Bridge between Ezekiel and Haggai?	11	6	2011
Garsiel, Moshe	David’s Elite Warriors and Their Exploits in the Books of Samuel and Chronicles	11	5	2011
Bachmann, Veronika	The Book of The Watchers (1 Enoch 1–36): An Anti-Mosaic, Non-Mosaic, or Even Pro-Mosaic Writing?	11	4	2011
Campos, Martha E.	Structure and Meaning in the Third Vision of Amos (7:7–17)	11	3	2011
Doak, Brian R.	“Some Worthless and Reckless Fellows”: Landlessness and Parasocial Leadership in Judges	11	2	2011
Assis, Elie	Zechariah 8 and its Allusions to Jeremiah 30–33 and Deutero-Isaiah	11	1	2011
Finkelstein, Israel	Archaeology as a High Court in Ancient Israelite History: A Reply to Nadav Na’aman	10	19	2010
Samet, Nili	“The Tallest Man Cannot Reach Heaven; the Broadest Man Cannot Cover Earth” – Reconsidering the Proverb and its Biblical Parallels	10	18	2010
Melvin, David P.	Divine Mediation and the Rise of Civilization in Mesopotamian Literature and in Genesis 1–11	10	17	2010
Frankel, David	El as the Speaking Voice in Psalm 82:6–8	10	16	2010
Assis, Elie	Zechariah 8 As Revision and Digest of Zechariah 1–7	10	15	2010
Vermeulen, Karolien	Eeny Meeny Miny Moe. Who Is The Craftiest To Go?	10	14	2010
Miller, Marvin Lloyd	Nehemiah 5: A Response to Philippe Guillaume	10	13	2010
Hutzli, Jürg	Tradition and Interpretation in Gen 1:1–2:4a	10	12	2010
Landy, Francis	Three Sides of a Coin: In Conversation with Ben Zvi And Nogalski, Two Sides of a Coin	10	11	2010
Andrason, Alexander	The Panchronic Yiqtol: Functionally Consistent and Cognitively Plausible	10	10	2010
Olyan, Saul M. (ed.)	In Conversation With Joshua A. Berman, Created Equal: How the Bible Broke With Ancient Political Thought (Oxford University Press, 2008).	10	9	2010
Guillaume, Philippe	Nehemiah 5: No Economic Crisis	10	8	2010
Hobson, Russell	Jeremiah 41 and the Ammonite Alliance	10	7	2010
Shemesh, Yael	“And Many Beasts” (Jonah 4:11): The Function and Status of Animals in the Book of Jonah	10	6	2010
Garsiel, Moshe	The Book of Samuel: Its Composition, Structure and Significance as a Historiographical Source	10	5	2010
Kletter, Raz and Gideon Solimani	Archaeology and Professional Ethical Codes in Israel in the mid 80s: The Case of the Association of Archaeologists in Israel and Its Code of Ethics	10	4	2010
Becking, Bob and Marjo C.A. Korpel	To Create, to Separate or to Construct: An Alternative for a Recent Proposal as to the Interpretation of ברא in Gen 1:1–2:4a	10	3	2010
Broida, Marian	Closure in Samson	10	2	2010
Amar Zohar, Ram Bouchnick and Guy Bar-Oz	The Contribution of Archaeozoology to the Identification of the Ritually Clean Ungulates Mentioned in The Hebrew Bible	10	1	2010
Van Seters, John	A Response to G. Aichelle, P. Miscall and R. Walsh, “An Elephant in the Room: Historical-Critical and the Postmodern Interpretations of the Bible”	9	26	2009
Savran, George	Multivocality in Group Speech in Biblical Narrative	9	25	2009
Finkelstein, Israel	Persian Period Jerusalem and Yehud: A Rejoinder	9	24	2009
Renz, Thomas	A Perfectly Broken Acrostic in Nahum 1?	9	23	2009
Vermeulen, Karolien	To See or Not To See. The Polysemy of the Word עין in the Isaac Narratives (Gen 17–35)	9	22	2009
Pinker, Aron	Intrusion of Ptolemaic Reality on Cultic Practices in Qoh 4:17	9	21	2009
Lipschits, Oded	Persian Period Finds from Jerusalem: Facts and Interpretations	9	20	2009
Holmstedt, Robert D.	אני ולבי-The Syntactic Encoding of the Collaborative Nature of Qohelet's Experiment	9	19	2009
Knauf, Ernst Axel	Observations on Judah's Social and Economic History and the Dating of the Laws in Deuteronomy	9	18	2009
Person Jr., Raymond F. (ed.)	In Conversation With Thomas Römer, The So-Called Deuteronomistic History: A Sociological, Historical And Literary Introduction (London: T. & T. Clark, 2005).	9	17	2009
Guillaume, Philippe	Lamentations 5: The Seventh Acrostic	9	16	2009
Becking, Bob	God-Talk for a Disillusioned Pilgrim in Psalm 121	9	15	2009
Olyan, Saul M.	The Ascription of Physical Disability as a Stigmatizing Strategy in Biblical Iconic Polemics	9	14	2003
Gow, Andrew C.	The Contested History of a Book: The German Bible of the Later Middle Ages and Reformation in Legend, Ideology, and Scholarship	9	13	2009
Kennedy, James M.	Psalm 29 as Semiotic System: A Linguistic Reading	9	12	2009
Boda, Mark J. (ed.)	In Conversation with Steven Schweitzer, Reading Utopia in Chronicles (LHBOTS, 442; London: T. & T. Clark International, 2007)	9	11	2009
Gilmour, Rachelle	Suspense and Anticipation in 1 Samuel 9:1–14	9	10	2009
Timmer, Daniel	The Intertextual Israelite Jonah Face À L'empire: The Post-Colonial Significance of The Book's Cotexts and Purported Neo-Assyrian Context	9	9	2009
Spronk, Klaas	Jonah, Nahum, and the Book of the Twelve: A Response to Jakob Wöhrle	9	8	2009
Wöhrle, Jakob	A Prophetic Reflection on Divine Forgiveness: The Integration of the Book of Jonah into the Book of the Twelve	9	7	2009
Guillaume, Philippe	Rhetorical Reading Redundant: A Response to Ehud Ben Zvi	9	6	2009
Ben Zvi, Ehud	Jonah 4:11 and the Metaprophetic Character of the Book of Jonah	9	5	2009
Bolin, Thomas M.	Eternal Delight and Deliciousness: The Book of Jonah After Ten Years	9	4	2009
Guillaume, Philippe	Arguing under the Qiqayon: An Introduction to a Set of Articles on Jonah	9	3	2009
Athas, George	In Search of the Seventy ‘Weeks’ of Daniel 9	9	2	2009
Christian, Mark A.	Priestly Power that Empowers: Michel Foucault, Middle-tier Levites, and the Sociology of “Popular Religious Groups” in Israel	9	1	2009
Young, Ian	Late Biblical Hebrew And The Qumran Pesher Habakkuk	8	25	2008
Na'aman, Nadav	Shaaraim - The Gateway To The Kingdom Of Judah	8	24	2008
Steinmann, Andrew E.	Letters of Kings about Votive Offerings, The God of Israel and the Aramaic Document in Ezra 4:8–6:18	8	23	2008
Garfinkel, Yosef and Saar Ganor	Khirbet Qeiyafa: Sha`arayim	8	22	2008
Na'aman, Nadav	In Search of the Ancient Name of Khirbet Qeiyafa	8	21	2008
Dobbs-Allsopp, F. W.	Psalm 133: A (Close) Reading	8	20	2008
Assis, Elie	The Temple in the Book of Haggai	8	19	2008
Avioz, Michael	Saul as a Just Judge in Josephus' Antiquities of the Jews	8	18	2008
Kline, Moshe	“The Editor was Nodding” A Reading of Leviticus 19 in Memory of Mary Douglas	8	17	2008
Jacobs, Jonathan	Characterizing Esther from the Outset: The Contribution of the Story in Esther 2:1–20	8	16	2008
Römer, Thomas	Moses Outside the Torah and the Construction of a Diaspora Identity	8	15	2008
Basser, Herb	Did Rashi Notice a Janus Parallelism in Ezek 20:37?	8	14	2008
Scatolini Apóstolo, Silvio Sergio	Imagining Ezekiel	8	13	2008
Wright, David P.	Deciphering a Definition: The Syntagmatic Structural Analysis of Ritual in the Hebrew Bible	8	12	2008
Schmitt, Rüdiger	The Problem of Magic and Monotheism in the Book of Leviticus	8	11	2008
Olyan, Saul M.	Mary Douglas's Holiness/Wholeness Paradigm: Its Potential for Insight and its Limitations	8	10	2008
Marx, Alfred	The Relationship between the Sacrificial Laws and the Other Laws in Leviticus 19	8	9	2008
Hendel, Ronald	Mary Douglas and Anthropological Modernism	8	8	2008
Hendel, Ronald and Saul M. Olyan	Beyond Purity and Danger: Mary Douglas and The Hebrew Bible	8	7	2008
Pinker, Aron	The Doings of the Wicked in Qohelet 8:10	8	6	2008
Shemesh, Yael	Elisha Stories as Saints' Legends	8	5	2008
Shemesh, Yael	Elisha and The Miraculous Jug of Oil(2 Kgs 4:1–7)	8	4	2008
Cook, John A.	The Vav-Prefixed Verb Forms in Elementary Hebrew Grammar	8	3	2008
Kletter, Raz	The Friends of Antiquities (in Heb. נאמני עתיקות): The Story of an Israeli Volunteer Group and Comparative Remarks	8	2	2008
Stein, David E. S.	The Noun אִישׁ ('îš) in Biblical Hebrew: A Term of Affiliation	8	1	2008
Guillaume, Philippe	A Reconsideration of Manuscripts Classified as Scrolls of the Twelve Minor Prophets (XII)	7	16	2007
Guillaume, Philippe	The Unlikely Malachi-Jonah Sequence (4QXIIa)	7	15	2007
Ben Zvi, Ehud (ed.)	Rereading Oracles of God: Twenty Years After John Barton, Oracles of God: Perceptions of Prophecy in Israel after the Exile (London: Darton, Longman and Todd, 1986)	7	14	2007
Bodner, Keith	Crime Scene Investigation: A Text-Critical Mystery and the Strange Death of Ishbosheth	7	13	2007
Knoppers, Gary N. (ed.)	Revisiting the Composition of Ezra-Nehemiah: In Conversation with Jacob Wright's Rebuilding Identity: The Nehemiah Memoir and its Earliest Readers (BZAW, 348; Berlin: de Gruyter, 2004)	7	12	2007
Assis, Elie	Composition, Rhetoric and Theology in Haggai 1:1–11	7	11	2007
Leuchter, Mark (ed.)	Scribes Before and After 587 BCE: A Conversation	7	10	2007
Van Seters, John	Author or Redactor?	7	9	2007
Pinker, Aron	A Goat to Go to Azazel	7	8	2007
Knoppers, Gary N. (ed.)	Expatriates, Repatriates, and the Question of Zion's Status – In Conversation with Melody D. Knowles, Centrality Practiced: Jerusalem in the Religious Practices of Yehud and the Diaspora in the Persian Period (Atlanta, SBL, 2006).	7	7	2007
Boer, Roland	Keeping It Literal: The Economy of the Song of Songs	7	6	2007
Sneed, Mark	"White Trash” Wisdom: Proverbs 9 Deconstructed	7	5	2007
Noegel, Scott B.	“Word Play” in Qoheleth	7	4	2007
Fried, Lisbeth S.	Did Second Temple High Priests Possess the Urim and Thummim?	7	3	2007
Vanderhooft, David (ed.)	In Conversation with Oded Lipschits, The Fall and Rise of Jerusalem (Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns, 2005)	7	2	2007
Henige, David	Found But Not Lost: A Skeptical Note on the Document Discovered in the Temple Under Josiah	7	1	2007
Holmstedt, Robert D.	Issues in the Linguistic Analysis of a Dead Language, with Particular Reference to Ancient Hebrew	6	11	2006
Wöhrle, Jakob	The Formation and Intention of the Haggai-Zechariah Corpus	6	10	2006
Gilders, William K.	Why Does Eleazar Sprinkle the Red Cow Blood? Making Sense of a Biblical Ritual	6	9	2006
Pinker, Aron	Nahum and the Greek Tradition on Nineveh's Fall	6	8	2006
Scatolini Apóstolo, Silvio Sergio	On The Elusiveness and Malleability of “Israel”	6	7	2006
Tebes, Juan Manuel	“You Shall Not Abhor an Edomite, for He is Your Brother”: The Tradition of Esau and the Edomite Genealogies from an Anthropological Perspective	6	6	2006
Benun, Ronald	Evil and the Disruption of Order: A Structural Analysis of the Acrostics in the First Book of Psalms	6	5	2006
Carr, David M. (ed.)	The State of the Field of Hebrew Bible Study: In Conversation with John J. Collins, The Bible After Babel: Historical Criticism in a Postmodern Age (Eerdmans, 2005)	6	4	2006
Kim, Yung Suk	Lex Talionis in Exod 21:22–25: Its Origin and Context	6	3	2006
Knoppers, Gary N. (ed.)	Chronicles and the Chronicler: A Response to I. Kalimi, An Ancient Israelite Historian: Studies in the Chronicler, his Time, Place and Writing	6	2	2006
Pinker, Aron	The Core Story in the Prologue-Epilogue of the Book of Job	6	1	2006
Knowles, Melody D. (ed.)	New Studies in Chronicles: A Discussion of Two Recently-Published Commentaries	5	20	2005
Assis, Elie	“The Hand of a Woman”: Deborah and Yael (Judges 4)	5	19	2005
Knoppers, Gary N. (ed.)	In Conversation with W. M. Schniedewind, How the Bible Became a Book: The Textualization of Ancient Israel (Cambridge, 2003)	5	18	2005
Davies, Philip. R.	The Origin of Biblical Israel	5	17	2005
Avioz, Michael	Could Saul Rule Forever? A New Look at 1 Samuel 13:13–14	5	16	2005
Britt, Brian	Death, Social Conflict, and the Barley Harvest in the Hebrew Bible	5	15	2005
Kummerow, David	Job, Hopeful or Hopeless? The Significance of גם in Job 16:19 and Job's Changing Conceptions of Death	5	14	2005
Guillaume, Philippe	Tracing the Origin of the Sabbatical Calendar in the Priestly Narrative (Genesis 1 to Joshua 5)	5	13	2005
Pinker, Aron	On the meaning of קשת נחושה	5	12	2005
Landy, Francis	A Rejoinder to A. Brenner, “Regulating ‘Sons’ and ‘Daughters’ in the Torah and in Proverbs: Some Preliminary Insights”	5	11	2005
Brenner, Athalya	Regulating ‘Sons’ and ‘Daughters’ in the Torah and in Proverbs: Some Preliminary Insights	5	10	2005
Guillaume, Philippe	New Light on the Nebiim from Alexandria: A Chronography to Replace the Deuteronomistic History	5	9	2004
Noegel, Scott	Geminate Ballast and Clustering: An Unrecognized Literary Feature in Ancient Semitic Poetry	5	8	2004
Pinker, Aron	The Hard "Sell” in Nah 3:4	5	7	2004
Schniedewind, William M.	Prolegomena for the Sociolinguistics of Classical Hebrew	5	6	2004
Doudna, Greg	Ostraca KhQ1 and KhQ2 from the Cemetary of Qumran: A New Edition	5	5	2004
Grayson, A. Kirk	Shalmaneser III and the Levantine States: The Damascus Coalition Rebellion"	5	4	2004
Haase, Ingrid M.	Uzzah's Rebellion	5	3	2004
Linville, James R.	Letting the “Bi-word” “Rule” in Joel 2:17	5	2	2004
Najm, S. & Ph. Guillaume	Jubilee Calendar Rescued from The Flood Narrative	5	1	2004
Malul, Meir	Ledabbēr baššelî (2 Sam. 3:27) "to Talk Peace”	4	8	2002
Pinker, Aron	Upon an Attack in Nahum 2:2	4	7	2002
Leuchter, Mark	Something Old, Something Older: Reconsidering 1 Sam. 2:27–36	4	6	2002
Kletter, Raz	A Very General Archaeologist - Moshe Dayan and Israeli Archaeology	4	5	2002
Liss, Hanna	Undisclosed Speech: Patterns of Communication in the Book of Isaiah	4	4	2002
Mitchell, Christine	Accession in Chronicles: Transformations in Meaning: Solomon's Accession in Chronicles	4	3	2002
Heard, R. Christopher	Echoes of Genesis in 1 Chronicles 4:9–10: An Intertextual and Contextual Reading of Jabez's Prayer	4	2	2002
Lipschits, Oded	“Jehoiakim Slept with His Fathers…” - Did He?	4	1	2002
Boda, Mark J.	Oil, Crowns and Thrones: Prophet, Priest and Kingin Zechariah 1:7–6:15	3	10	2001
Cohn Eskenazi, Tamara	Nehemiah 9–10: Structure and Significance	3	9	2001
Scatolini, Silvio Sergio	Delimiting the Countours of Israel in Ezek 12:21–15 and 12:26–28	3	8	2001
Huddlestun, John R.	Unveiling the Versions: The Tactics of Tamar in Genesis 38:15	3	7	2001
de Caën, Vincent	Hebrew Linguistics and Biblical Criticism: A Minimalist Programme	3	6	2001
Bauer, Uwe F. W.	A Metaphorical Etiology in Judges 18:12	3	5	2001
Knoppers, Gary N.	“Great Among His Brothers,” but Who is He? Heterogeneity in the Composition of Judah?	3	4	2000
Jenkins, Allan K.	Erasmus' Commentary on Psalm 2	3	3	2000
Wesselius, Jan-Wim	Towards a New History of Israel	3	2	2000
Lemche, Niels Peter	On the Problems of Reconstructing Pre-Hellenistic Israelite (Palestinian) History	3	1	2000
Rendsburg, Gary A.	Confused Language as a Deliberate Literary Device in Biblical Hebrew Narrative	2	6	1999
Landy, Francis	Leviticus, Deconstruction and the Body	2	5	1999
Bergen, David A.	Bakhtin Revisits Deuteronomy: Narrative Theory and the Dialogical Event of Deut 31:2 and 34:7	2	4	1999
Linville, James R.	On the Nature of Rethinking Prophetic Literature: Stirring a Neglected Stew (A Response to David L. Petersen)	2	3	1999
Bauer, Uwe F. W.	Anti-Jewish Interpretations of Psalm 1 in Luther and in Modern German Protestantism	2	2	1998
Sweeney, Marvin A.	A Form-Critical Rereading of Hosea	2	1	1998
Lee, Bernon	A Specific Application of the Proverb in Ecclesiastes 1:15	1	6	1997
Davies, Philip R	Loose Canons. Reflections on the Formation of the Hebrew Bible	1	5	1997
Fox, Michael V.	What Happens in Qohelet 4:13–16?	1	4	1997
de Tillesse, Caetano Minette	The Conquest of Power: Analysis of David and Solomon's Accession Histories	1	3	1997
Miller, Cynthia L., Kenneth M. Craig Jr. and Raymond F. Person Jr.	Conversation Analysis and the Book of Jonah:A Conversation	1	2	1997
Utzschneider, Helmut	Text - Reader - Author. Towards a Theory of Exegesis: Some European Views	1	1	1996

Many volumes within the Corinth ("Red Book"), Athenian Agora ("Blue Book"), and Hesperia Supplement series are out of print, and there are no plans to reprint the volumes at least for the next few years. In 2014, the Publications Committee of the ASCSA's Managing Committee voted unanimously to allow PDFs of these out-of-print volumes to be posted to the ASCSA's website as Open Access. You may freely read, download, and share these files under the BY-NC-ND Creative Commons license (non-commercial use; you must cite the ASCSA as the source; you may not make derivatives). The scans were created by JSTOR, and through the ASCSA's Content Sharing Agreement with JSTOR, we can make these PDFs available to individuals at no charge.

To read a PDF on your screen, click on its title once. To download, either right-click (Windows) or control-click (Mac) and choose the "Save Link As . . . " option from the menu that appears. Most Internet browsers will open a PDF file directly. You can open and read PDF files on your computer using free software such as Adobe Reader.

NB: Some of these files are quite large, so please be patient when either opening them directly online, or when downloading them. Filesizes have been included for each Ebook in parentheses following the title.

Athenian Agora

I. Portrait Sculpture (66 MB)
II. Coins: From the Roman through the Venetian Period (18 MB)
III: Literary and Epigraphical Testimonia (51 MB)
IV: Greek Lamps and Their Survivals (64 MB)
V: Pottery of the Roman Period: Chronology (71 MB)
VI: Terracottas and Plastic Lamps of the Roman Period (43 MB)
VII: Lamps of the Roman Period: First to Seventh Century after Christ (81 MB)
VIII: Late Geometric and Protoattic Pottery: Mid-8th to Late 7th Centiry B.C. (53 MB)
IX: The Islamic Coins (13 MB)
X: Weights, Measures, and Tokens (54 MB)
XI: Archaic and Archaistic Sculpture (105 MB)
XIII: The Neolithic and Bronze Ages (108 MB)
XIV: The Agora of Athens: The History, Shape, and Uses of an Ancient City Center (138 MB)
XV: Inscriptions: The Athenian Councillors (73 MB)
XVI: Inscriptions: The Decrees (111 MB)
XVII: Inscriptions: The Funerary Monuments (100 MB)
XIX: Inscriptions: Horoi, Poletai Records, and Leases of Public Lands (43 MB)
XX: The Church of the Holy Apostles (32 MB)
XXI: Graffiti and Dipinti (16 MB)
XXIV: Late Antiquity: A.D. 267-700 (80 MB)
XXVI: The Greek Coins (66 MB)
XXVIII: The Lawcourts at Athens: Sites, Buildings, Equipment, Procedure, and Testimonia (52 MB)
DOWNLOAD ALL (1.4 GB ZIP file)

Corinth

I.6: The Springs: Peirene, Sacred Spring, Glauke (text and plates) (49 MB and 6 MB respectively)
III.1: Acrocorinth: Excavations in 1926 (7 MB)
III.2: The Defenses of Acrocorinth and the Lower Town (55 MB)
IV.1: Decorated Architectural Terracottas (9 MB)
V. The Roman Villa (59 MB)
VI: Coins, 1896-1929 (11 MB)
VII.1: The Geometric and Orientalizing Pottery (16 MB)
VII.2: Archaic Corinthian Pottery and the Anaploga Well (46 MB)
VII.3: Corinthian Hellenistic Pottery (25 MB)
VIII.1: Greek Inscriptions, 1896-1927 (11 MB)
VIII.2: Latin Inscriptions, 1896-1926 (10 MB)
VIII.3: The Inscriptions, 1926-1950 (44 MB)
X: The Odeum (29 MB)
XI: The Byzantine Pottery (83 MB)
XII: The Minor Objects (149 MB)
XIII: The North Cemetery (68 MB)
XIV: The Asklepion and Lerna (36 MB)
XV.1: The Potters' Quarter (37 MB)
XV.2: The Potters' Quarter: The Terracottas (44 MB)
XVI: Mediaeval Architecture in the Central Area of Corinth (40 MB)
DOWNLOAD ALL (818 MB ZIP file)

Hesperia Supplements

1: Prytaneis: A Study of the Inscriptions Honoring the Athenian Councillors (20 MB)
2: Late Geometric Graces and a Seventh Century Well in the Agora (39 MB)
3: The Setting of the Periclean Parthenon (7 MB)
4: The Tholos of Athens and its Predecessors (33 MB)
5: Observations on the Hephaisteion (30 MB)
6: The Sacred Gerusia (8 MB)
7: Small Objects from the Pnyx I (28 MB)
8: Commemorative Studies in Honor of Theodore Leslie Shear (34 MB)
9: Horoi: Studies in Mortgage, Real Security, and Land Tenure in Ancient Athens (36 MB)
10: Small Objects from the Pnyx II (63 MB)
11: Fortified Military Camps in Attica (25 MB)
12: The Athenian Constitution after Sulla (34 MB)
15: The Lettering of an Athenian Mason (29 MB)
18: Lasithi: A History of Settlement on a Highland Plain in Crete (10 MB)
DOWNLOAD ALL (374 MB ZIP file)

In più di trent'anni di passione veleiate vissuta nell'Università di Parma all'ombra della cattedra di Storia Romana, Nicola Criniti e i suoi generosi collaboratori del Gruppo di Ricerca Veleiate [GRV] hanno organizzato una ricca "Raccolta Veleiate" di testi a stampa, ben nota a studiosi italiani e stranieri; hanno prodotto una decina di tesi di laurea e quasi un centinaio di saggi, offrendo altresì un efficace e variegato biglietto da visita nei recenti volumi collettanei parmensi "Ager Veleias". Tradizione, società e territorio sull'Appennino Piacentino [2003: ora in rete, www.veleia.it], "Res publica Veleiatium". Veleia, tra passato e futuro [2006: in quinta edizione nel 2009], "Veleiates". Uomini, luoghi e "memoriae" dell'Appennino piacentino-parmense [2007], tutti curati da Nicola Criniti.


Dal 2005 / 2006, obbedendo alle leggi della comunicazione ..., si sono impegnati – grazie anche all'intervento di Luca Lanza e Francesco Bergamaschi prima, di Daniele Fava e di Immagica di Parma poi – nell'apertura e sviluppo del laboratorio informatico multifunzionale e multidisciplinare AGER VELEIAS (www.veleia.it: già Tveleia.unipr.it) Te, al suo interno, dell'omonima rassegna periodica "Ager Veleias", che ormai si è felicemente aperta a tutta la romanità e alla sua fortuna moderna / contemporanea (si veda nel sito l'Indice Generale). Un bel quadro recente ne ha dato Daniele Fava nella sua tesi «VELEIA 1760 – 2010: dal "Grand Tour" a Internet. 250 anni di "peregrinationes" al sito di Veleia, discussa con me a Parma, nell'estate 2010...

• American Journal of Archaeology(Open Access Backfiles)
• The American Journal of Philology(Open Access Backfiles)
• The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures (Open Access Backfiles) 
• The Classical Weekly(Open Access Backfiles) 
• The Classical Journal (Open Access Backfiles)
• Classical Philology (Open Access Backfiles)
• Harvard Studies in Classical Philology   (Open Access Backfiles) 
• Hebraica (Open Access Backfiles)
• The Jewish Quarterly Review (Open Access Backfiles)
• Journal of the American Oriental Society(Open Access Backfiles)
• The Journal of Biblical Literature (Open Access Backfiles)
• Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association (Open Access Backfiles)

The Arabic Papyrology Database is a tool enabling you to access the editions of Arabic documents written on different material such as papyrus, parchment or paper. Those productive editions are an often unraised treasure for almost every aspect of Islamic history up to the 16th c. A.D.

The entire texts of all documents in stock (currently 1662 out of about 2,500) are searchable on different layers and with variant readings within the tool 'Documents'. The tool 'Search' allows to investigate linguistic peculiarities. Each document is also provided with its metadata, amongst others place and date of origin or its genre as for instance a contract of lease or a petition.

The Arabic Papyrology Database is the first electronic compilation of Arabic papyri. It is a non-commercial project running under the patronage of the International Society for Arabic Papyrology (ISAP) and a partner of the Trismegistos metadata project of Greek, Demotic, Coptic, Arabic, etc. documents. Access is free via the Internet.

In Greifswald beherbergt die Theologische Fakultät eine europaweit einmalige Sammlung: Das Gustaf-Dalman-Institut dokumentiert das von Bauern und Hirten geprägte Palästina, wie es heute nicht mehr existiert. Schon vor dem Ersten Weltkrieg trug der deutsche Theologe Gustaf Dalman (1855-1941) zusammen, was für ihn das Land der Bibel ausmachte. So verfügt das Institut über Gesteins- und Pflanzenproben, Haus- und Ackergeräte, Keramiken, archäologische Kleinfunde, Land- und Reliefkarten, rund 15.000 historische Fotografien und eine Bibliothek mit rund 5.000 Bänden – darunter seltene Drucke des 16. Jahrhunderts. Was sonst Ethnologen, Archäologen, Geographen, Theologen, Botaniker und Mineralogen je für sich betrachten, hat Dalman in Greifswald zu einem Universalbild zusammengefügt. Weltweit profitieren Wissenschaftler heute von dieser Sammlung.

Die Bilddatenbank enthält 3195 Diapositive. Die Signaturen setzen sich aus einem Buchstaben (A-M) und einer römischen Zahl (I-XX) zusammen. Die Signaturen A I - H XVI sind nach Orten geordnet, H XVII - M XVII nach Themen, M XVIII - M XX nach Kultur und Diverses.

Sie haben folgende Möglichkeiten innerhalb der Datenbank zu navigieren:

• mithilfe des Signaturbaumes (links)
• mithilfe des Schlüsselwortbaumes (rechts)
• durch die Suchfunktion 

Signaturbaum

• A - Jerusalem
• B - Jerusalem und Umgebung
• C - südliches Judäa
• D - Küstenebene und Samaria
• E - nördliches Samaria/ südliches Galiläa
• F - nördliches Galiläa/ Jordansenke (bis z Toten Meer)
• G - östlich des Jordan: Hermon bis Petra
• H - an Israel grenzende Gebiete
• I - Vegetation/ Lebensweise in Palästina
• K - Religion/ Archäologie
• L - Vorderer Orient/ archäologische Kleinfunde
• M - Jüdische Kultur und Diverses

Schlüsselwortbaum

• Dalman-Sammlung
  • Arbeit
  • Archäologie - Kulturkreis
  • Archäologie - Objekte
  • Darstellungsformen
  • Gebäude allgemein
  • Kultur
  • Kulturstätten
  • Landschaft
  • sonstiges
• Dalman-Sammlung Geographie A- J
• Dalman-Sammlung Geographie K - V
• Dalman-Sammlung Geographie W - Z

Welcome to Attic Inscriptions Online (AIO), a website designed to make available the inscriptions of ancient Athens and Attica in English translation.

Background

Inscriptions on stone are the most important documentary source for the history of the ancient city of Athens and its surrounding region, Attica. Dating from the 7th century BC through to the end of antiquity, Greek texts are available to scholars in Inscriptiones Graecae (IG) I (up to 403/2 BC) and II (after 403/2 BC) (website), updated annually by the Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum (SEG) (website), and in the Packard Humanities Institute (PHI) Greek Inscriptions website. However, until now, very few of the inscriptions have been available in English translation, whether in print, or online. This site is intended to rectify this situation, beginning in 2012 with the inscribed laws and decrees of Athens, 352/1-322/1 BC, of which new texts have recently been published as IG II³ 1, 292-572. 

FORTVNATAE: Revista Canaria de Filología, Cultura y Humanidades clásicas

ISSN: 1131-6810

Fortunatae, revista canaria de Filología, Cultura y Humanidades Clásicas, publicación del Departamento de Filología Clásica de la Universidad de La Laguna (Tenerife. España), se trazó, desde el año de su inicio (1991), el objetivo de acoger los estudios e investigaciones de los miembros de las distintas áreas del mencionado departamento, así como la de otros departamentos afines de otras universidades españolas con las que mantiene relación, especialmente el de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Los números que Fortunatae lleva publicados hasta el momento actual, han conseguido que sea considerada una publicación periódica de prestigio por la Calidad y originalidad de algunas de sus contribuciones, y que sea tenida en cuenta habitualmente en los repertorios bibliográficos del ámbito científico al que pertenece.

I am pleased to announce that I have given permission to CMS Heidelberg to host my IconA Databases on the CMS Website and I thank Professor Diamantis Panagiotopoulos and Dr Maria Anastasiadou for all their support in arranging the Hosting and the Launch of the Databases on Friday 2 May at the CMS Institute at Heidelberg University. The two Databases are now feely available on the Web and are subject only to the usual protocol of acknowledging the source of the information in any research or publications that use the Databases, in this case the CMS and IconAegean. IconAegean is the name of the Project and these two Databases are called 

IconAData and IconADict. Interested scholars may access them through the CMSWebsite http://www.uni-heidelberg.de/fakultaeten/philosophie/zaw/cms/index.html by going to the list of entries on the left and clicking on IconA Databases and when the two names IconAData and IconADict appear click on one name and  enter the Database as Guest, then repeat for the other Database. It is useful  for Users to have both Databases on view side by side so they can refer across  them and in order to facilitate searching. IconAData holds 1000 seal designs especially chosen to illustrate the range of  Aegean seal iconography and may be searched by Keywords across any of the Database Fields. Each seal design is illustrated. IconADict holds the Dictionary of the 590 iconographic terms which describe the seal designs and these are illustrated and defined and can be used as the Keyword to search on the Fields in the IconAData Database. There are also 

entries which gloss the CMS terms and Database explanations to help the User. My very best wishes as you begin to use the Databases, Enjoy!

Janice Crowley

A Journal of Ancient Medieval and Modern Civil Law

Roman Legal Tradition is a peer-reviewed journal published online by the Ames Foundation and the University of Glasgow School of Law. ISSN 1943-6483.
The journal aims to promote the study of the civilian tradition in English. The editors welcome contributions on any aspect of the civilian tradition in ancient, medieval, and modern law.

All articles and reviews published in Roman Legal Tradition are available from this site free of charge. In addition, all articles and reviews are also available to subscribers of HeinOnline. We encourage readers to use and distribute these materials as they see fit, but ask readers not to make any commercial use of these materials without seeking the consent of the editors and relevant authors.

Contents. The contents for all issues are here. The articles are in PDF format. They may be saved and printed without restriction.

Index of Sources. A full index of primary sources cited in the first five volumes are here.

Guidelines for Contributors. These guidelines are provided mainly for the benefit of those who are providing final copy to the editors.

Contact Information and Subscriptions. This page contains details for editorial communication with the editors, subscriptions, and purchase of back issues.

The first three volumes were published by the Roman Law Society of America, with the support of the University of Kansas Law School, and appeared both online and in print under ISSN 1551-1375. Back issues of Volumes Two and Three are available from Amazon.com from the link to the left. 

Contents

Volume 9 [2013]
This volume contains contributions by Ernest Metzger, Judith Evans Grubbs, and O. F. Robinson.
Volume 8 [2012]
This volume contains contributions by Linda Jones Hall, Timothy D. Barnes, and Simon Corcoran and Benet Salway.
Volume 7 [2011]
This volume contains contributions by Morris Silver, M. Floriana Cursi, and Thomas Finkenauer.
Volume 6 [2010]
This volume contains contributions by Martin Avenarius and Andrea Colorio.
Volume 5 [2009]
This volume contains contributions by Simon Corcoran, Eric Descheemaeker, James Lee, and Daniele Mattiangeli.
Volume 4 [2008]
This volume contains contributions by Carlos Amunátegui Perelló, Paul du Plessis, and Joshua C. Tate.
Volume 3 [2006]
This volume contains contributions by David J. Bloch, Robert M. Frakes, Tony Honoré, Ernest Metzger, Bernardo Periñán, P. J. du Plessis, Lourdes Salomon, and Helen Scott.
Volume 2 [2004]
Law for All Times. Essays in Memory of David David Daube, edited by Ernest Metzger. This volume contains contributions by John W. Cairns, Mark Godfrey, Cornelius van der Merwe, Ernest Metzger, Alan Rodger, Joseph Georg Wolf, and Reuven Yaron.
Volume 1 [2002]
This volume contains contributions by James A. Brundage, M. H. Hoeflich, Jasonne Grabher O'Brien, Bernardo Periñán, Salvo Randazzo, and Andreas Wacke.

	Letters, Essays, and Sermons by Saint Gregory Nazianzus This 18th-century manuscript is a collection of letters, essays, and sermons by Saint Gregory Nazianzus (died circa 389). The manuscript is thought to be the first Arabic translation from the original Greek and has not yet been edited or published. It is the second volume of a two-volume work. Gregory of Nazianzus, also known as Gregory the Theologian, is recognized as a Father of the Church in both the Eastern and Western traditions. He was born in Cappadocia (eastern Anatolia), where he spent much of his life. He was a ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Pentateuch This manuscript is an Arabic translation of the first five books of the Old Testament (Pentateuch), which is called on the first leaf, “The Holy Torah.” The book contains little information about its production other than a note at the end indicating that it is of Coptic origin. Framed cruciform patterns appear at the top of the first leaf and are the only illustrations in the work. There are chapter and verse headings in red as well as guidewords and occasional directions for recitation during fasts and feasts. At the ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Letters, Pedagogical Teachings, and Sayings of Saint Anthony of Egypt This manuscript opens with the 20 letters “to the sons who follow his [Anthony’s] gentle path…and prayers to keep us from Satan’s example.” The letters are for the most part short, many not exceeding five folios. According to an introductory note, they are addressed to both men and women. The work is in a bold but relaxed hand. Each letter or other significant section is set off in red. There are no contemporary marginal glosses, but comments and corrections (some in English) in pencil were made by ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Historical Books of the Old Testament This Biblical manuscript contains portions of the Old Testament historical books of Joshua, Judges, Samuel, and Kings. The volume is incomplete at the beginning and end. The scribe, whose name might have appeared in the missing colophon, is unknown. The copying was done in 1748 (Joshua) and 1749 (Second Kings). There are guide words but no page numbers. Chapters are inconsistently marked. The work is carefully written but appears to have received little use, as indicated by the lack of the fore-edge smudging observed in some other manuscripts in the ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Gospel of Saint Mark This manuscript copy of the Gospel of Saint Mark can be dated to the 18th century. The text is copied clearly and enclosed in a double-lined frame in red. The folios are numbered with Coptic numerals. The manuscript has many marginal notes and Old Testament references in Arabic, with Coptic numerals employed for chapter and verse citations. The marginalia may have been added by Wadi’ Muftah, whose name appears on the front endpapers. The text is complete and is in excellent condition. The binding is brown leather over boards with ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Gospel of Saint Luke This manuscript of the Gospel of Saint Luke can be dated to the 18th century. The text is written clearly and enclosed in a double-lined frame in red. The folios are numbered with Coptic numerals. The manuscript has many marginal notes and Old Testament references in Arabic, with Coptic numerals employed for chapter and verse citations. The marginalia may have been added by Wadi’ Muftah, whose name appears on the front endpapers. The text is complete and is in excellent condition, although the last page is copied in a different ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Gospel of Saint John This Arabic manuscript of the Gospel of Saint John dates from the 18th century. The text is written clearly and enclosed in a double-lined frame in red. The folios are numbered with Coptic numerals. The manuscript has many marginal notes and Old Testament references in Arabic, with Coptic numerals employed for chapter and verse citations. The marginalia may have been added by Wadi’ Muftah, whose name appears on the front endpapers. The text is complete and is in excellent condition, although the last page is copied in a different hand ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	The History of the Roman Provinces of the Near East This Arabic manuscript is a history of the Roman provinces of the Near East, with special reference to King Herod the Great and the dynasty he founded. The manuscript lacks numerous pages at the beginning and end. The remaining portion contains the history of Roman Palestine during the first century BC until the destruction of the temple by Roman emperor Titus in 70 AD. The author, title, and date of copying are unknown. The work has been tentatively ascribed to the 17th century. The text is unadorned except for marking ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	The Sublime Pearl in the Sacrament of the Eucharist This manuscript volume contains two drafts of a work on the Eucharistic sacrament (Arabic, sirr al-‘Afkharistiya). The sacrament is revered in many Christian churches, including the Coptic Orthodox Church, as the transformation of bread and wine into the body and blood of Jesus Christ. It is the central event of every mass in the Orthodox tradition and in many Western denominations. The volume contains two versions of the same essay. Authorship is ascribed to Iryan Moftah (1826–86), even though his name does not appear anywhere in the notebook ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Reconciling Mercy with Justice This manuscript is a notebook containing the draft of a sermon or essay by Coptic thinker and teacher Iryan Moftah (1826–86) on the theme of the reconciliation of justice with mercy. The author’s notes are in a careful Ruqah script on unlined commercial notebook paper with holes punched for insertion into a binder. The main text is heavily annotated with Biblical citations and textual emendations in the margins. Some pages are missing, as are the last pages of the volume. The author is not named in the text ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Litanies of the Virgin Mary This Arabic manuscript contains two works pertaining to the Virgin Mary, who is recognized as the mother of Jesus Christ in both Christian and Muslim scriptures. The first manuscript is a personal prayer to the Virgin, to be recited daily for spiritual benefit. It includes a review of Mary’s place in the life of Jesus as recounted in the New Testament, beginning with the Archangel Gabriel’s announcement of the birth of Jesus and ending with Mary’s presence at the crucifixion. The second manuscript is a litany, or ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Coptic Language Primer This manuscript is a basic introduction to the alphabet, pronunciation, and grammar of the Bohairic dialect of the Coptic language written for Arabic speakers by Iryan Moftah (1826–86). It is copied in a commercial notebook. The author divides each page vertically with text in Coptic script on the left and Arabic translation or explanation on the right. The manuscript is written in a bold black ink. Title and author are given on a label pasted on the front cover. The work is undated, but it is most likely from ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Coptic Grammar This manuscript consists of a portion of a Coptic primer by Iryan Moftah (1826–86). It lists useful phrases, with the Coptic in the left column and the Arabic on the right. Moftah avoids explanation of linguistic complexities or conjugations. This, along with the simple, everyday phrases, leads to the conclusion that the book is aimed at schoolchildren or young seminarians rather than advanced learners. Although the textbook is aimed at Arabic speakers, there is no assumption that students are acquainted with the complexities of classical Arabic grammar. There are ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Untitled Notebook of Coptic-language Lessons This manuscript contains a Coptic grammar and vocabulary notes compiled by Father Girgis Murqus of Akhmīm, Upper Egypt. It includes lists of common phrases in Coptic with Arabic translation.  It probably was used by the author as a teaching guide for beginning Coptic classes. It is similar to the primers of Iryan Moftah (1826–86), a prominent teacher of Coptic and linguistic reformer, but it also includes verb exercises. The notebook is missing several pages and the binding is in poor condition. Arabic words are occasionally misspelled. The exact date ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Calculating Coptic Orthdox Easter This manuscript deals with the calculation of Easter Sunday according to the Coptic calendar. Fixing this date each year governs much of the liturgical and devotional life of the Coptic Orthodox Church. The Coptic calendar begins in 284 AD, which is called Anno Martyrum (AM), or Year of the Martyrs. The first folio contains a table of the four seasons with their corresponding Coptic months and zodiacal signs. The following pages, some of which are torn or badly stained, provide instructions for calculating the movement of the moon and reconciling ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library
	Towards Salvation through Fervent Prayer This manuscript of devotions attributed to Butrus al-Sadamanti appears to have been copied in the 19th century by an anonymous scribe. The manuscript includes a 40-page introduction to the devotions. The title is not found in the work itself, but is noted on the inside front cover. The binding is small and tight and the text block is generally sound except for the last pages, which are missing. Little is known of the life of the presumed author, named in the incipit as anba (bishop) and qiddis (saint) Butrus al-Sadamanti ... Contributed by The American University in Cairo Rare Books and Special Collections Library

EAGLE (Electronic Archive of Greek and Latin Epigraphy) rappresenta il punto di arrivo dei lavori per la creazione di una banca dati generale dell'epigrafia antica avviati nel 1997 dall'Association Internationale d'Épigraphie Grecque et Latine (AIEGL) con la costituzione di una Commissione ad hoc così composta: Silvio Panciera, Italia; Géza Alföldy, Germania; Alain Bresson, Francia; Kevin Clinton, Stati Uniti; Charles V. Crowther, Gran Bretagna; Manfred Hainzmann, Austria; si sono aggiunti in seguito: José D'Encarnação, Portogallo; Marcus Dohnicht, Germania; Thomas Elliot, Stati Uniti; John Jory, Australia; Charalambos Kritzas, Grecia; Leopold Migeotte, Canada; Marie Therèse Raepsaet-Charlier, Belgio; Olli Salomies, Finlandia; Marjeta Šašel Kos, Slovenia.
BANCHE DATI FEDERATE Epigraphische Datenbank Heidelberg (EDH) Epigraphic Database Roma (EDR) Epigraphic Database Bari (EDB) Hispania Epigraphica (HE)