Revista Arenal» Números» Volumen 18, número 2

Benefactoras y filántropas en las sociedades antiguas.

Vol. 18, nº 2
Julio - Diciembre 2011

DOSSIER

Benefactoras y filántropas en las sociedades antiguas.
Coordinan: Cándida Martínez López y Dolores Mirón

• María Dolores Mirón Pérez: Las “buenas obras” de las reinas helenísticas: benefactoras y poder político
• Cándida Martínez López: Amantissima civium suorum: Matronazgo cívico en el Occidente romano
• Amparo Pedregal Rodríguez: Las diferentes manifestaciones del patronazgo femenino en el cristianismo primitivo
• Henar Gallego Franco: Domina mea: mujeres, protección y caridad en Hispania tardoantigua (ss. V-VII d.C.)

ESTUDIOS

• Josué J. Justel: Mujeres y género en la historiografía del Próximo Oriente Antiguo: pasado, presente y futuro de la investigación
• Laura Catelli: Barroco español y misoginia: la imagen de María Magdalena en los Desengaños amorosos de María de Zayas
• Alberto Baena Zapatero: Una nueva perspectiva sobre la identidad criolla: la incorporación de las mujeres (s. XVI-XVII)

TEXTOS Y DOCUMENTOS

• Marta del Moral Vargas: La definición de un proyecto de acción política: el reglamento de la Agrupación Femenina Socialista de Madrid (1910)

NOTICIAS

• Noticias, volumen 18, nº2

LIBROS RECIBIDOS

• Libros recibidos, volumen 18, nº2

PERSONAS EXPERTAS

• Relación de personas expertas que han colaborado en la evaluación de originales para Arenal. Revista de Historia de las Mujeres (1994-2011)

Africa est une revue composée de trois séries. La première est consacrée aux études et aux recherches préhistoriques antiques et islamiques (Africa), la seconde aux études et aux recherches relatives au monde phénico-punique et aux antiquités libyques (Reppal), la troisième est consacrée aux études et aux recherches ethnographiques (C.A.T.P.).

Outre les études et la recherche scientifique, Africa publie tous les travaux d’inventaire, de sauvegarde, de mise en valeur et de présentation muséographique du patrimoine.

La revue accueille les contributions originales (articles, rapport de fouilles, notes ou compte rendus) en langue arabe, française, anglaise, italienne, espagnole ou allemande.

[1] 
[2] 
[3&4] 
[5&6]  
[7&8]  
[9] 
[10] 
[11&12] 
[13] 
[14] 
[15] 
[16] 
[17] 
[18] 
[19] 
[20] 
[21] (2007)

Revue du Centre d'Etudes de la Civilisation Phénicienne-Punique et des Antiquités Libyques
Magallat ad-dirasat al-finiqiyat al-buniyat wa al-tar al-lubiyat

Markaz al-Dirāsāt al-Fīnīqīyah al-Būniyah wa-al-Āthār al-Lubīyah.; Maʻhad al-Qawmī lil-Āthār wa-al-Funūn bi-Tūnis.; Markaz Dirāsat al-Ḥaḍārah al-Fīnīqīyah al-Būnīyah wa-Āthār al-Lūbīyīn.; Maʻhad al-Waṭanī lil-Turāth (Tunisia)

[1] (1985)
[3] (1987)
[4] (1988)
[6] (1991)
[7-8] (1992-1993)
[9] (1995)
[10] (1997)
[11] (1999)
[12] (2002)
[13] (2004)
[14] (2008)

Le Palais de Maât - Rapport 2010 (J. Karkowski)
Le temple d’Opet - Rapport 2010
Le temple d’Opet - Rapport 2009 (E. Laroze)
Le Temple d’Opet - Rapport 2008
Le temple d’Osiris Coptite - rapport 2010 (Fr. Leclere)
Céramiques des fouilles de J. Lauffray et F. Debono à l’est du lac Sacré (M. Millet)
Céramique des fouilles du IXe pylône (Ch. van Siclen)
Mobilier archéologique de la cour du IVe pylône (R. Le Bohec, M. Millet)
Le temple d’Osiris Coptite -Rapport 2009 (Fr. Leclère)
Les monuments d’Amenhotep Ier - Rapport 2009 (J.-Fr. Carlotti, L. Gabolde)
Cultes Osiriens à Karnak - Rapport 2008
Les chapelles osiriennes de la zone nord de Karnak - Rapport 2009 (L. Coulon)
Les chapelles osiriennes au nord de la salle hypostyle - Rapport 2010 (L. Coulon)
Étude céramologique préliminaire de la campagne de fouille de la chapelle d’Osiris Ounnefer Neb-Djefaou 2012 - C. Defernez, St. Boulet
Relevé et analyse des colonnes de la salle hypostyle - Rapport 2010 (J. Revez, E. Laroze, P. Brand)
Relevé des colonnes de la salle hypostyle - Rapport 2008
Relevés des colonnes de la grande salle hypostyle - Rapport 2009 (J. Revez, E. Laroze
Philippe Arrhidée, Rapport 2010 - Chr. Thiers
Le temple de Ptah - rapport 2009 (Chr. Thiers, P. Zignani)
Rapport 2010 - Temple de Ptah - Chr. Thiers, P. Zignani
Trésor de Chabaka - Rapport 2010, N. Licitra
Karnak, temple de Ptah (2011-2012). Examen céramologique – St. Boulet, C. Defernez
Le Trésor de Chabaka - Rapport 2009 (N. Licitra)
Le projet Talatat - Rapport 2010 (R. Vergnieux, N. Prévôt)
Les salles sud de l’Akh-menou - Rapport 2010 (J. Masquelier-Loorius)
La porte du Xe pylône - Rapport 2010 (S. Bickel, J.-L. Chappaz)
Évolution du paysage et hydrologie antique de Karnak (M. Ghilardi)
Le temple de Khonsou (J.-Cl. Degardin)
Ostraca démotiques - Rapport 2010, D. Devauchelle, Gh. Widmer
Évolution du paysage et reconstruction paléohydrologique de Karnak - Rapport 2009 (M. Ghilardi)
Le Domaine de Thot - Rapport 2009 (G. Zaki, M. Boraik)
L allée des Sphinx - Rapport 2009 (Mansour Boraik)
Le quai et les bains ptolémaïques - rapport 2009
Recherches sur les monuments de la Troisième période intermédiaire à Karnak - Rapport 2007-2009
Évolution du paysage et de l'hydrologie antiques de Karnak - Rapport 2008

The Institute produces a semi-annual Bulletin to keep its membership up-to-date on the latest events at the Institute and activities of its members. In addition to reports from the Athens staff and the Institute’s financial reports, the Bulletin also includes the latest news on fieldwork carried out under the aegis of CIG, and by its Board members and members at large, activities organized by its Associations of Friends, and articles by its interns and Fellows.

The most recent issue of the Bulletin, volume 32, appeared in December 2013. Electronic copies of some previous issues may be viewed below:

• Bulletin 31 - Spring 2013
• Bulletin 30 - Autumn 2012
• Bulletin 29 - Spring 2012
• Bulletin 28 - Autumn 2011
• Bulletin 27 - Spring 2011
• Bulletin 26 - Autumn 2010
• Bulletin 25 - Spring 2010
• Bulletin 24 - Autumn 2009
• Bulletin 23 - Spring 2009

En 1974, Pierre Lévêque crée la revue Dialogues d’Histoire Ancienne, conçue comme un espace de présentation et de discussion des études sur l’histoire des sociétés antiques, de leurs structures sociales, économiques, religieuses et culturelles.

Revue d’histoire ancienne généraliste publiée par l’Institut des Sciences Techniques de l’Antiquité (ISTA) de l’Université de Franche-Comté, elle s’efforce également d’offrir des approches diverses, d’inventorier des domaines nouveaux, de s’intéresser à des espaces considérés trop longtemps comme périphériques.

(1974 -2009)55 Issues,  1619 Articles 

1980-1989

• 1980 : [ 6 ]

• 1981 : [ 7 ]

• 1982 : [ 8 ]

• 1983 : [ 9 ]

• 1984 : [ 10 ]

• 1985 : [ 11 ]

• 1986 : [ 12 ]

• 1987 : [ 13 ]

• 1988 : [ 14 ]

• 1989 : [ 15-1 ][ 15-2 ]

1990-1999

• 1990 : [ 16-1 ][ 16-2 ]

• 1991 : [ 17-1 ][ 17-2 ]

• 1992 : [ 18-1 ][ 18-2 ]

• 1993 : [ 19-1 ][ 19-2 ]

• 1994 : [ 20-1 ][ 20-2 ]

• 1995 : [ 21-1 ][ 21-2 ]

• 1996 : [ 22-1 ][ 22-2 ]

• 1997 : [ 23-1 ][ 23-2 ]

• 1998 : [ 24-1 ][ 24-2 ][ Tables ]

• 1999 : [ 25-1 ][ 25-2 ]

This 1935 film, produced by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago under the supervision of Dr. James Henry Breasted was written and told by his son, Charles Breasted. Though we no longer think about archaeology in the same way, this film gives us insight into the early days of the field.

Das Bulletin ist das Mitteilungsblatt des SAV. Es erscheint halbjährlich (üblicherweise im März und im September) in einer Auflage von ca. 300 Exemplaren. Artikel können elektronisch (notfalls auch nur in Papierform) an die Bulletin-Redaktorin und an den Webmaster geschickt werden. Die Beiträge werden nach dem Eingang noch vor der Drucklegung auf dem Internet veröffentlicht, ausser die Autoren wünschen dies nicht. Normale Artikel (inkl. Rezensionen) sollten max. 3200 Zeichen (inkl.max. 30000 Zeichen (inkl. Leerzeichen) lang sein. Eine Anzeigenseite kostet 500 Franken.  Leerzeichen), der Leitartikel sollte

 Le Bulletin d'information de l'ASPC paraît deux fois par année, en mars et en septembre avec une tirage d'environ 300 exemplaires. Les articles à paraître peuvent être adressés par e-mail ou sur CD (ou sur papier) directement à la rédactrice du Bulletin et au Webmaster. Les articles seront publiés tout de suite sur l'internet, excepté que les auteurs ne le voudraient pas. Le longeur d'un article est en maximum 3200 charactères, le longeur de l'article principal est en maximum 30000 charactères. Une annonce coute 500 franc

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The goals of the Classical Language Toolkit (CLTK) are to:

• Compile analysis-friendly corpora
• Gather and improve linguistic data required for natural language processing
• Develop a free, open, stable, and modern platform for generating reproducible research

Contents:

• About
• Installation
  • Through Pip
  • Source
• Import Corpora
  • Classical Greek
  • Classical Latin
• Classical Greek
  • Text Processing
• Classical Latin
  • POS Tagging
  • Sentence Tokenization
  • Text Processing

William J. Murnane (1945-2000) dedicated his life to the epigraphic recording and historical interpretation of the monuments of pharaonic Egypt. In tribute to his important contributions to Egyptology, a prominent group of his colleagues and students offer a range of new studies on Egyptian epigraphy and historiography. Amarna studies loom large in the volume as they did in Murnane's own work. Several chapters investigate the art, history and chronology of the reigns of Akhenaten and his immediate successors. Other contributions deal with historical issues, especially those connected with the epigraphic and archaeological aspects of the Theban temples of Karnak and Luxor. The book is richly illustrated with photographs and drawings.

Through the generosity of E. J. Brill, all of the content of the book Causing His Name to Live will remain available here for free public use. Although the content is the same, the typesetting and formatting of the material on this website differs from that of the printed book. 

Abbreviations download PDF
Acknowledgements download PDF
Introduction download PDF
Bibliography of William J. Murnane's Publications  download PDF
Additional Images of William J. Murnane

Articles

James P. Allen, "The Amarna Succession"download PDF

Michel Azim & Vincent Rondot, "Note archéologique et épigraphique sur les architraves de la grande salle hypostyle du temple d’Amon-Rê à Karnak"download PDF

Peter J.  Brand, "Usurped Cartouches of Merenptah at Karnak and Luxor"download PDF

Amy Calvert, "Quantifying Regalia: A Contextual Study into the Variations and Significance of Egyptian Royal Costume Using Relational Databases and Advanced Statistical Analyses"download PDF

Lorelei H. Corcoran, "A Fond Remembrance: William Joseph Murnane, Jr. March 22, 1945 – November 17, 2000"download PDF

Peter Dorman, "The Long Coregency Revisited: Architectural and Iconographic Conundra in the Tomb of Kheruef"download PDF

Jacobus van Dijk, "The Death of Meketaten"download PDF
Earl Ertman, "Images of Amenhotep IV and Nefertiti in the Style of the Previous Reign"download PDF
Richard Fazzini, "Two Semi-Erased Kushite Cartouches in the Precinct of Mut at South Karnak"download PDF
Luc Gabolde, "Un assemblage au nom d'Amenemhat I^er dans les magasins du temple de Louxor"download PDF
Marc Gabolde, "Under a Deep Blue Starry Sky"download PDF

Helen Jacquet-Gordon, "The Festival on which Amun went out to the Treasury"download PDF

W. Raymond Johnson, "A Sandstone Relief of Tutankhamun in the Liverpool Museum from the Luxor Temple Colonnade Hall"download PDF

Kenneth A. Kitchen, "Egyptian New-Kingdom Topographical Lists: An Historical Resource with ‘Literary’ Histories"download PDF

François Larché, "A Reconstruction of Senwosret I’s Portico and Some Structures of Amenhotep I at Karnak"download PDF

Donald B. Redford, "The Land of Ramesses"download PDF

• vol. 1: Otto Koefoed-Petersen, Les stèles égyptiennes, Copenhague, 1948 
• vol. 3: Otto Koefoed-Petersen, Catalogue des statues et statuettes égyptiennes, Copenhague, 1950
• vol. 4: Otto Koefoed-Petersen, Catalogue des sarcophages et cercueils égyptiens, Copenhague, 1951
• vol. 6: Otto Koefoed-Petersen, Catalogue des bas-reliefs et peintureségyptiens, Copenhague, 1956

Virtue and veiling: Perspectives from ancient to Abbasid times by Dossani, Khairunessa, M.A.  San Jose State University. 2013: 146 pages; 1547087.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (1.16 MB)

Pushing the boundaries of myth: Transformations of ancient border wars in Archaic and Classical Greece by Bershadsky, Natasha, Ph.D.  The University of Chicago. 2013: 450 pages; 3557392.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (1.69 MB)

When contemporary design constructs new narratives: A look at the art of the ancient Americas installation at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art by Rohkea, Seija Sisko, M.A.  California State University, Long Beach. 2013: 102 pages; 1523246.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (3.7 MB)

Ancient Maya Reservoirs and their Role in the Abandonment of Tikal, Guatemala: A Multi-Proxy Investigation of Solid Sediment Cores by Tamberino, Anthony T., M.A.  University of Cincinnati. 2013: 177 pages; 1548561.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (2.41 MB)

The Yalahau Regional Wetland Survey: Ancient Maya Land Use in Northern Quintana Roo, Mexico by Leonard, Daniel Ian, Ph.D.  University of California, Riverside. 2013: 695 pages; 3600580.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (134.99 MB)

Ancient sedimentary fill of the Waucobi Lake Beds as an archive owens valley, California tectonics and climate by De Masi, Conni L., M.S.  California State University, Long Beach. 2013: 104 pages; 1527312.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (9.31 MB)

Using Ancient and Modern Fishes to Track Environmental Change in the Illinois River by Little, Kayla, M.S.  Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. 2013: 75 pages; 1545516.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (4.75 MB)

Matriarchy in Minoan Crete: A perspective from archaeomythology and modern matriarchal studies by Cichon, Joan Marie, Ph.D.  California Institute of Integral Studies. 2013: 564 pages; 3606922.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (119.44 MB)

Triclinium pauperum: Poverty, charity and the papacy in the time of Gregory the Great by Doleac, Miles, Ph.D.  Tulane University. 2013: 301 pages; 3569007.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (14.73 MB)

The decline of Egyptian sea power: The intersection of economic and political influence in the third century B.C. by Blanchard, Heather D., M.A.  California State University, Long Beach. 2013: 126 pages; 1527360.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (3.98 MB)

Prehispanic Water Management at Takalik Abaj, Guatemala by Alfaro, Alicia E., M.A.  University of South Florida. 2013: 274 pages; 1547711.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (50.76 MB)

Animacy, Symbolism, and Feathers from Mantle's Cave, Colorado by Sommer, Caitlin Ariel, M.A.  University of Colorado at Boulder. 2013: 257 pages; 1539391.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (7.06 MB)

Finding the "middle ground": The Roman-Numidian alliance and the creation of identities during the Punic War Period, 218-146 B.C.E. by Dill, Amber Lynn, M.A.  California State University, Long Beach. 2013: 88 pages; 1527370.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (3.96 MB)

Using the visual to "see" absence: The case of Thessaloniki by Stein, Nancy Carol, Ph.D.  Florida Atlantic University. 2013: 210 pages; 3571437.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (7.28 MB)

Evaluation of Dentition and Mandibular Morphology of Egyptian Mummies through Computed Tomography by Li, Michael C., M.S.  University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry. 2013: 68 pages; 1550284.

•  Abstract

The Getty cup: Embassy to Achilles by Letellier, Tina Y., M.A.  California State University, Long Beach. 2013: 124 pages; 1524134.

•  Abstract
•  Full Text - PDF (12.06 MB)

Decoration and Display in Rome's Imperial Thermae: Messages of Power and their Popular Reception at the Baths of Caracalla by Gensheimer, Maryl B., Ph.D.  New York University. 2013: 617 pages; 3591218.

•  Abstract

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Welcome to the Homepage of the 9^th International Congress on the Archaeology of the Ancient Near East (ICAANE), which will take place in Basel (Switzerland) from June 9-13, 2014.

The Congress is organized by the University of Basel, as a co-operation of the Faculty of Humanities, the Faculty of Science, and the Faculty of Theology.
The Congress is the most prestigious event of this kind for Near Eastern archaeologists. It is held biannually in different cities. Earlier congresses were held in Rome (1998, 2008), Copenhagen (2000), Paris (2002), Berlin (2004), Madrid (2006), London (2010), and Warsaw (2012).

The ICAANE is the only world-wide international conference on the archaeology of the Near East, and is attended by specialists on Ancient Near Eastern Archaeology from leading research institutions, museums and scientific centres - about 1000 participants, delivering 450 speeches.

Download the program and the abstracts!

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Classics and Class in Britain (1789-1939) is an AHRC-funded research project based at King’s College, London. Our primary aim is to present and amplify the many lost voices of British working-class men and women who engaged with ancient Greek and Roman culture throughout the period. We intend to show the richness and diversity of the responses to ancient Greece and Rome among those who are often considered to have been excluded from it. By presenting their stories now, via our growing digital archive, we also hope that their example may inspire a more inclusive atmosphere for participation in classical culture across society today, when the increasing cost of university education in Britain has made it even more urgent to explore the popular perception of Classics as an elitist subject available only to the rich and privileged.

Our perception of the historical relationship between Classics and the divisions between citizens on the criterion of social class is distorted because the crucial voices–those of the working class–have yet to be heard. An exploratory conference organised by Edith Hall which was funded and hosted by the British Academy in July 2010 revealed that this ‘exclusionist’ model is usually taken for granted, and conventionally supported by a few passages in canonical 19th-century authors such as Dickens, Eliot, and Hardy. The meeting also underlined the neglect suffered by the evidence for contact with Classics produced by working-class people themselves (autobiographies, memoirs, letters, records of recreational activities, political banners, leaflets).

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Semiannual Journal of Archaeology, Art History and Interdisciplinary Studies
Journal of Scientific Union of Archeology
University of Tarbiat Modares (TMU)

Editor-in-Chief: Shokouh Khosravi.

Adviser Board: Sajjad Alibaigi, Saeed Amirhajloo, Meisam Nikzad,
Mousa Sabzi Do’abi, Sara Saghaee.

Address: Scientific Union of Archaeology, Faculty of Humanities, University of Tarbiat Modares (TMU), Chamran Highway with Al-Ahmad  Crossroads, Tehran, Iran.

• No. 1
• No. 2
• No 3  ویژه نامۀ تاریخی/ بزرگداشت استاد مهدی رهبر
• No, 4 & 5 1390
• No. 6 & 7
• No. 8

The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology has one of the largest ancient Egyptian and Sudanese collections in the world, named after pioneering Egyptologist, William Matthew Flinders Petrie. 

With our 3D viewer, you can virtually handle some of our highlight objects.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                         This is a beta version of our website. It uses WebGL and is best viewed using Microsoft Internet Explorer version 11.x or higher,  Google Chrome version 8.x or higher or Mozilla Firefox version 4.x or higher. You can determine the version of your browser by choosing 'Help' at the top of your browser.

The models you see here are low resolution for the web. Higher resolution versions are available from the museum.

The National Museums Scotland (NMS) and the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative are pleased to announce the addition of the digitized NMS cuneiform corpus to CDLI’s website.

With approximately 250 objects in storage, the collection of the NMS is the largest of its kind in Scotland. It is remarkable due to its diversity, covering various periods of Mesopotamian history and beyond. Although a majority of the corpus consists of cuneiform artifacts made of clay (mainly tablets and bricks), the collection contains several nice examples of Neo-Assyrian reliefs as well.
It is not surprising that administrative records dating to the last century of the 3rd millennium BC, the so-called Ur III period, have a fair share in this collection. An edition of this still mostly unpublished corpus is planned for the near future together with further smaller Scottish collections of cuneiform artifacts. Although much of this material consists of small receipts, some larger specimens of Ur III accounts are noteworthy, thus the fragment of a large Ur III account, whose date is unfortunately broken. The account deals with work performed for the house of the third king of the Ur III dynasty, Amar-Suen, and mentions a variety of workers (those that are present, missing and dead). Similarly significant documents are a literary letter addressed to a king that is known from several places and that uses sophisticated epithets, and a Sumerian love incantation with just one duplicate, adding valuable information to the understanding of this composition due to its excellent state of preservation.
Besides Sumerian literary texts, there are quite a few well-preserved legal texts in the NMS dating to the Old Babylonian period. Due to such internal criteria as names and places referenced in the records, we learn that a substantial number originate from the site of ancient Kish. Others such as NMS A.1909.405.28 might originate from Sippar. Fragments of its original envelope are still preserved. Furthermore, there is an Old Babylonian letter written in Akkadian dealing with the rights to a field.

Although there are no texts in the collection from Mesopotamia proper that date to the second half of the 2nd millennium BC, there is a brick with a Middle Elamite royal inscription by the Shutrukid king Shilhak-Inshushinak commemorating the restoration of the temple of Kiririsha-of-Liyan (see K. Wagensonner, CDLN2014:018 [forthcoming]).

Aside from these clay tablets, the most noteworthy objects held by the collection are its Neo-Assyrian period (ca. 911-612 BC) relief. Among the latest datable texts in the collection are those dating to the Neo-Babylonian (ca. 626-539 BC) and the subsequent Achaemenid periods (547-331 BC). The well-preserved tablet NMS A.1909.405.23 derives from the vast archive of the Egibi family, whose business spanned over five generations (see C. Wunsch, Das Egibi-Archiv [=Cuneiform Monographs 20. Groningen 2000]). This text, from the third year of Darius, testifies to the purchase of a plot of land; it has a duplicate in the British Museum (BM 32180 + 33125; see Wunsch op.cit., no. 199A). Due to the better preservation of the Edinburgh tablet, the whole transaction is better understood.

Noteworthy for this late stage in Mesopotamian history is also a royal inscription by the Neo-Babylonian king Nebuchadnezzar II (605-562 BC), inscribed on a clay barrel cylinder. This inscription is known from several examples, among others a similar barrel in the John Rylands Library (Manchester). Last but not least, one should draw attention to a bilingual version of a lamentation, whose copy in Edinburgh dates to the second half of the 1st millennium BC as well. A strikingly similar text in terms of scribal hand and spacing is a bilingual prayer in the Manchester Museum.

Thanks to the cordial assistance of NMS curators, the results of the National Museums Scotland collaboration have now been added to CDLI pages.

Any queries regarding the collection should be directed to Margaret Maitland, Curator of the Ancient Mediterranean (m.maitland@nms.ac.uk); any corrections or comments on the catalogue and associated online files should be directed to CDLI (cdli@ucla.edu).

The imaging in Edinburgh was undertaken by Kathryn Kelley and Klaus Wagensonner (University of Oxford). The RTI capture of the Neo-Assyrian relief in the collection as well as some chosen cuneiform texts were done by James Miles (University of Southampton). Post-capture processing was undertaken by Klaus Wagensonner. The NMS digital capture was made possible by funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and is are part of the on-going mission of CDLI to ensure the long-term digital preservation of ancient cuneiform inscriptions, and, in furtherance of humanities research, to provide free global access to all available text artifact data.

For the NMS and the CDLI:
Margaret Maitland, Curator of the Ancient Mediterranean, Department of World Cultures, National Museums Scotland
Jacob L. Dahl, Associate Professor of Assyriology, Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Oxford

Fragmentary Latin Grammarians (FLG) is a project dedicated to gathering, for the first time, all Latin grammatical texts which are preserved exclusively in fragmentary form. Our primary purpose is to compile a complete list of the authors of such texts, be they grammarians, teachers, erudites or any other author who may have written works on grammar, regardless of their position in society or their literary activity. These authors have been frequently quoted by late Latin grammarians and their ideas contributed to the evolution of ancient linguistic thought. In recent years, there has been increasing interest in this field, but a complete corpus is not available and modern editors are confronted with the daunting task of locating the quotes within texts, delimitating them and only then analysing them.

Readers can access relevant information on these fragmentary texts, including grammarians’ lives and works as well as an overview of each of these authors’ thought. As for the fragments themselves, they will be available in a new book edition in the near future, published by the FLG group. In the meantime, readers will be able to consult existing editions through the links provided here, in particular G. Funaioli’s (GRFF: Grammaticae Romanae Fragmenta, Leipzig1907), which covers the period from the beginning to the end of the Republic. A. Mazzarino’s edition (GRFM: Grammaticae Romanae Fragmenta aetatis Caesareae, Turin1955), which deals with the beginning of the imperial period, is not available on the internet. However, whenever possible, we provide alternative editions, like we do for the authors of the late imperial period, where no editions exist.

The Protrepticus was an early work of Aristotle, written while he was still a member of Plato's Academy, but it soon became one of the most famous works in the whole history of philosophy. Unfortunately it was not directly copied in the middle ages and so did not survive in its own manuscript tradition. But substantial fragments of it have been preserved in several works by Iamblichus of Chalcis, a third century A.D. neo-Pythagorean philosopher and educator. On the basis of a close study of Iamblichus' extensive use and excerption of Aristotle's Protrepticus, it is possible to reconstruct the backbone of the lost work, and then to flesh it out with the other surviving reports about the work from antiquity (for example in Alexander of Aphrodisias and other ancient commentators on Aristotle). It is also possible to identify several papyrus fragments of the work, and many references and literary allusions in later authors, especially Cicero, whose own lost dialogue Hortensius was a defense of philosophy modeleld on Aristotle's. 

In 2003, we began a project to reconstruct the lost work by reevaluating all the possible sources of evidence for it. We post regular updates about the project on our blog, where you can access a quick introduction to the project. A good place to start is with the latest version of the provisional reconstruction. If you have been assigned to read Aristotle's Protrepticus in a course, this is probably what you are looking for.
 
For those looking for more detail about our methods of reconstruction and the basis of evidence, you will find on this website our working files on a new critical Greek edition, translation, commentary, and reconstruction of Aristotle's Protrepticus. From the table of contents page, you will be able to access drafts of various parts of the book. From the evidence page, you may find links to critical editions, along with translations and commentaries on the ancient evidence.

From the essays page you may access our 'Authenticating Aristotle's Protrepticus', published in Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy (2005). For those wanting to learn more about the philosophical context of Aristotle's Protrepticus, you may be interested in the unpublished essays 'The Antidosis of Iamblichus and Aristotle's Protrepticus' and 'Protreptic Aspects of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics'.

• The latest news at our blog.
• A quick introduction.
• The most recent version of our provisional reconstruction.
• The table of contents of the edition, translation, and commentary.
• An overview of the evidence.
• One of our essays.
• Our bibliography.