Open Access Journal: Variability and Evolution

Variability and Evolution

The journal Variability and Evolution was founded by Jerzy Szweykowski, Krzysztof Łastowski and Janusz Piontek, Professors of Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań in 1991. Jerzy Szweykowski edited first four volumes and Janusz Piontek has been the editor from the 5^th volume (1996).

Starting from the 6^th volume (1997) Variability and Evolution has been published by the Institute of Anthropology of Adam Mickiewicz University and also has possessed the Board of International Collaborators.

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: The Internet Journal of Biological Anthropology

The Internet Journal of Biological Anthropology™
ISSN: 1939-4594

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: International Journal of Modern Anthropology

International Journal of Modern Anthropology

This journal publishes papers that extend our understanding of the humankind in all its aspects, particularly those that present syntheses of multidisciplinary data of Biological Anthropology as Genetics-Anthropology, Paleo-Anthropology and Medical Anthropology and those of cultural Anthropology.

Issue n°1, 2008

Issue n°2, 2009

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: Anthropological Review

Anthropological Review
ISSN: 1898-6773

Anthropological Review Continues
Przegląd Antropologiczny (Vols. 1–63) and
Przegląd Antropologiczny – Anthropological Review (Vols. 64–69)
ISSN: 0033-2003

Anthropological Review, appearing annually, publishes (since 1997) in English, and is a scientific journal devoted to issues in physical anthropology and related fields of science. The journal has had a long tradition of publication since its founding, in 1926.

2009 (Vol. 72)

2008 (Vol. 71)

2007 (Vol. 70)

2006 (Vol. 69)

2005 (Vol. 68)

2004 (Vol. 67)

2003 (Vol. 66)

2002 (Vol. 65)

2001 (Vol. 64)

2000 (Vol. 63)

1999 (Vol. 62)

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Auction Catalogues at JSTOR (Beta) [temporarily open access]

Though a part of JSTOR, this site is open for public comment through June 2010

Auction Catalogs (Beta)

JSTOR is collaborating with the Frick Collection and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in a pilot project funded by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to understand how auction catalogs can be best preserved for the long-term and made most easily accessible for scholarly use. Auction catalogs are vital for provenance research as well as for the study of art markets and the history of collecting.

This prototype site is open to the public through June 2010. If you are interested in this content and the importance to art research, we encourage you to try the site and take the brief survey linked below. In June, we will evaluate use of the content and the feedback we have received in order to help determine the future of the resource.

We want to hear from you!

We have a short survey which we appreciate if you could take to allow us to better understand the needs of the community.

Getting Started

You may start searching the catalogs using the box below,

Search the Catalogs

Advanced Catalog Search

or you may Browse the entire collection.

And see also The Ancient World in JSTOR: AWOL's full list of journals in JSTOR with substantial representation of the Ancient World.

Best of the Web Nominees - 2010

Best of the Web Nominees - 2010 are now available for review at conference.archimuse.com, a collaborative space for professionals creating culture, science and heritage on-line, hosted by Archives & Museum Informatics. All of them are interesting, and two have particular interest for students of Antiquity. Both are in the Exhibition category:

• The Brooklyn Museum
• Rijksmuseum van Oudheden (Dutch National Museum of Antiquities)

Open Access Journal: Gouden Hoorn

Gouden Hoorn, Golden Horn: Journal of Byzantium

Gouden Hoorn (Golden Horn), Journal of Byzantium is published by Godiva Éditions on the initiative of the Council of Independent Byzantinists (Onafhankelijk Byzantinologen Overleg, OBO), that was founded on 29th November, 1991. The OBO aims at informing and bringing together lovers of Byzantium. The OBO hopes to reach its goal by publishing Gouden Hoorn twice a year.

Gouden Hoorn is published in a paper version as well as on this website. If you would like to receive Gouden Hoorn by snail-mail in the paper version, let us know by e-mail. If you live in the Netherlands, you can subscribe by sending Dfl. 15 to our giroaccount 6084462 in Amsterdam, which is the charge for one volume with two issues.

Gouden Hoorn is edited by Annabelle Parker and André de Raaij. Jan Pieter Kunst is webmaster of the Gouden Hoorn site.

Copyright of the articles is with each author. Articles can be reproduced only after consulting the editors and not without mentioning the source. The editors have aimed at settling copyright according to statutory regulation. Those who nevertheless think they are entitled to certain rights, can apply to the editors.

Gouden Hoorn can be contacted via P.O. Box 16410, NL-1001 RM Amsterdam, The Netherlands, or via our e-mail-address: goudenhoorn@isidore-of-seville.com.

Gouden Hoorn (printed edition) = ISSN 0929-7820

News

(January 6, 2002): Volume 9, issue 1 (winter 2001-2002) is now online.

Older news

---

Index of previous issues

Volume 8, issue 2 (spring 2001)	Volume 4, issue 2 (winter 1996-1997)
Volume 8, issue 1 (summer-fall 2000)	Volume 4, issue 1 (summer 1996)
Volume 7, issue 2 (winter 1999-2000)	Volume 3, issue 2 (winter 1995-1996)
Volume 7, issue 1 (summer 1999)	Volume 3, issue 1 (summer 1995)
Volume 6, issue 2 (winter 1998-1999)	Volume 2, issue 2 (winter 1994-1995)
Volume 6, issue 1 (summer 1998)	Volume 2, issue 1 (summer 1994)
Volume 5, issue 2 (winter 1997-1998)	Volume 1, issue 2 (winter 1993-1994)
Volume 5, issue 1 (summer 1997)	Volume 1, issue 1 (summer 1993)

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: Bulletin of Information on Computing and Anthropology (BICA

Bulletin of Information on Computing and Anthropology (BICA)

The occasion for writing this piece was the editorial labour in preparing an online version of BICA The Bulletin of Information on Computing in Anthropology which is now available on the Internet.1 The original BICA was a pioneering serial,2 edited by John Davis, which appeared intermittently from 1984 to 1988. Its early editions are of continuing interest for a variety of reasons, as attested by the citation of its articles in mainstream journals.

BICA was originally published on a more or less samizdat basis. It was not sold, but distributed to about 500 subscribers. Its primary purpose was to promote the use of technology in anthropological research. Topics ranged from discussions of the use of expert systems to elucidate marriage patterns and musical improvisations, to the general problems of using computers in the field (the importance of peanut butter as a means of extracting pests from within a computer is not to be overlooked)...

• Introductory essay by D. Zeitlyn
• Issue No. 1: July 1984
• Issue No. 2: February 1985
• Issue No.3: July 1985
• Issue No. 4: March 1986
• Issue No. 5: February 1987
• Issue No. 6: September 1987
• Issue No. 7: January 1989
• Issue No. 8: June 1992

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: Athena Review

Athena Review: Journal of Archaeology, History, and Exploration

Issue index:

Vol. 1, No 1: Romano-British Sites & Museums I: Forts and military sites; Late Iron Age Celts; Angkor Wat; Peter Martyr.

Vol. 1, No 2: Romano-British Sites & Museums II: Towns, villas, markets, baths; New World Voyages of William Dampier.

Vol. 1, No. 3: New World Explorers I: South America & Caribbean; Vikings in Vinland; Rivers from Space.

Vol. 1, No. 4: Sites & Museums in Roman Gaul I; Thracian Treasures; Buddhist Monasteries in Tibet.

Vol. 2, No. 1: New World Explorers II: Yucatán; Great Basin Archaeology.

Vol. 2, No.2: Maya Lowlands: Tikal, Palenque; Egyptian papyri; Sutton Hoo.

Vol. 2, No.3: Romans on the Danube; Viking ships and sagas; Andean Petroglyphs.

Vol. 2, No.4: Neanderthals Meet Modern Humans.

Vol. 3, No.1: Byzantine Cultures, East and West; Buried silk road cities of Khotan.

Vol. 3, No.2: New World Explorers III: Peopling of the Americas

Vol. 3, No.3: Minoan Palaces of Crete: New Interpretations; El Mirón Cave, Spain

Vol. 3, No.4: Rediscovering Lost Civilizations: Reports from the Field.

Vol. 4, No.1: Homo erectus: current findings on an early human ancestor; The prehistory of Sardinia

Vol. 4, No.2: The Flowering of the Gothic in Northern France: Gothic Art and Architecture from Paris to Picardie

Vol. 4, No.3: The Looting of Archaeological Sites: Looting and the Antiquities Market; Central America as a Case Study; Bering Strait Legal Market in Antiquities

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Database on the History of Collecting in America

Archives Directory for the History of Collecting in America

The Archives Directory for the History of Collecting is a pioneering resource created to help researchers locate primary source material about American collectors, dealers, agents and advisors, and the repositories that hold these records. The database is a work in progress that is regularly updated with information contributed by both institutions and individuals.

For more information about the directory, contact Samantha Deutch, Research and Program Manager for the Center for the History of Collecting in America. For other news and related activities visit the Center for the History of Collecting in America.

The Center for the History of Collecting in America gratefully acknowledges Melvin R Seiden, the Billy Rose Foundation, Townsend I. Burden, Peter Blanchard, DeCourcy E. McIntosh, Juan Sabater, and an anonymous donor for their generous support of this project.

Open Access Journal: Bulletin of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Bulletin of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston [Egypt and Nubia articles only]
The Giza Archive Project has made all articles relating to Egypt and Nubia accessible.

All Egyptian and Nubian Articles
Giza Articles

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

PHILOCTETES - ΦΙΛΟΚΤΗΤΗΣ

PHILOCTETES - ΦΙΛΟΚΤΗΤΗΣN

Notre site met progressivement en ligne des textes qui fondent notre culture. Il s'agit d'oeuvres qui sont à l'origine de la science, de la politique et de la littérature. Nous publions les textes originaux en grec et en latin avec leurs traductions françaises, anglaises et allemandes.

HOMÈRE : Iliade

HOMÈRE : Odyssée

HÉSIODE : Théogonie Nouveau

THALÈS : (Grec, Anglais, Français)

ANAXIMANDRE : (Grec, Anglais, Français)

HÉRACLITE : (Grec, Anglais, Français)

PARMÉNIDE : (Grec, Anglais, Français)

ZÉNON : (Grec, Anglais, Français)

EMPÉDOCLE : (Grec, Anglais, Français)

ESCHYLE : Perses (interlinéaire)

PLATON : Criton

PLATON : Phèdre

PLATON : Euthyphron.

PLATON : Apologie de Socrate

EUCLIDE : Les Éléments

Dictionnaire des dieux

The Digital Classicist Wiki

The Digital Classicist Wiki

The Digital Classicist is a web-based hub for scholars and students interested in the application of Humanities Computing to research into the ancient world. The main purpose of the site is to offer guidelines and suggestions of major technical issues. We shall also provide reports on events, publications (print and electronic), and other developments in the field. Criteria for inclusion will be the interest and expertise of collaborators, in general, and of the editors, in particular.

The main website contains an annotated list of classical Projects that utilise computing technology, and links to freely available Tools and Resources of use to scholars engaging in such projects. This website will also publish stable versions of guidelines and reports from the Wiki FAQ: an interactive platform for the building of a Frequently Asked Questions list, with answers and other suggestions offered by members of the community, and collectively authored work-in-progress guidelines and reports.

We seek to encourage the growth of a community of practice, which is open to everyone interested in the topic, regardless of skill or experience in technical matters, and language of contribution. As a general principle, key sections of the website or summaries of discussions will, where possible, be translated into the major languages of European scholarship: e.g. English, French, German, and Italian.

The Digital Classicist is hosted by the Centre for Computing in the Humanities at King's College London, and the Stoa Consortium, University of Kentucky.

1. Apparatus criticus ‎(2 members)
2. Creativecommons ‎(11 members)
3. Dissertations ‎(2 members)
4. EpiDoc ‎(33 members)
5. Epigraphy ‎(37 members)
6. Events ‎(4 members)
7. FAQ ‎(45 members)
8. Geography ‎(3 members)
9. Journals ‎(10 members)
10. Mailing lists ‎(6 members)
11. OSCE ‎(15 members)
12. Papyrology ‎(22 members)
13. Partners ‎(13 members)
14. Projects ‎(91 members)
15. Tools ‎(33 members)
16. Unicode ‎(16 members)
17. XML ‎(24 members)

Multilingual Numismatic Glossary

Translations of Numismatic Terms

This page provides numismatic and database terminology to internationalize numismatic databases.
If you would like to add a language or correct the existing translations, please email Chris Hopkins

A team of volunteers has been working throughout the past year to provide
the translations. The Catalan, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Portuguese,
Russian and Spanish translations are complete (or nearly so) while work is
still in progress for Greek, Persian and Arabic.

I extend my sincere thanks to the volunteers who have made, and continue to
make, this project possible:
Alfredo De La Fe
Carlos Verdura
David Wigg-Wolf
Giulio De Florio
Jorge Cavalheiro
Joris Aarts
Khodadad Rezakhani
Lluís Mendieta
Mostafa Faghfoury
Patrick Pasmans
Pierre R. Monney
Uwe Ellerbrock
Vadim Nikitin
Walter Bloom

The translations database will remain on the Internet for free use by any
visitor.

Your comments, constructive criticism and suggestions are welcome. If you
would like to add a language, correct the existing translations, add a new
term or become a volunteer editor, please email me...

Open Access Journal: Newsletter of the Coroplastic Studies Interest Group

Newsletter of the Coroplastic Studies Interest Group

The Coroplastic Studies Interest Group (CSIG) was organized in 2007 under the auspices of the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA). It is one of the 13 Interest Groups of the AIA that normally comprise AIA members. Although membership in the AIA is not a prerequisite for membership in the CSIG, CSIG members are encouraged to join the AIA. The CSIG takes its name from the ancient Greek word koroplast, which in Greek antiquity was the term used for a modeler of images in clay.

	Newsletter of the Coroplastic Studies Interest Group Vol. 1, January 2009 Click here to download a PDF
	Newsletter of the Coroplastic Studies Interest Group Vol. 2, June 2009 Click here to download a PDF
	Newsletter of the Coroplastic Studies Interest Group Vol. 3, January 2010 Click here to download a PDF

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

New Publication Series from the Oriental Institute: Oriental Institute Digital Archives (OIDA)

Oriental Institute Digital Archives (OIDA) Volume I

Letters from James Henry Breasted to His Family, August 1919 - July 1920

Edited by John A. Larson

This presentation is based on the letters that James Henry Breasted wrote home to his family during the first expedition of the Oriental Institute to the Middle East (August 1919-July 1920). These original letters in the Oriental Institute Archives were transcribed into digital form and are presented - unedited - with supporting illustrations.

* Oriental Institute Digital Archives 1
* Chicago: The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, 2010
* Pp. 281; 7 figures, 9 illustrations

For an up to date list of all Oriental Institute publications available online see AWOL - The Ancient World Online - 2: The Oriental Institute Electronic Publications Initiative.

Newly Online at the Oriental Institute: Divination and Interpretation of Signs in the Ancient World

Divination and Interpretation of Signs in the Ancient World
Edited by Amar Annus
Oriental Institute Seminars 6
Chicago: The Oriental Institute, 2010

Divination and Interpretation of Signs in the Ancient World

Edited by Amar Annus

Oriental Institute Seminars 6

The concept of sign, a portent observed in the physical world, which indicates future events, is found in all ancient cultures, but was first developed in ancient Mesopotamian texts. This branch of Babylonian scientific knowledge extensively influenced other parts of the world, and similar texts written in Aramaic, Sanscrit, Sogdian, and other languages. These papers are based on talks presented at the seminar Science and Superstition: Interpretation of Signs in the Ancient World, held March 6-7, 2009, and investigate how much we know about the Babylonian theory and hermeneutics of omens and the scope of their possible influences on other cultures and regions.

Table of Contents:

1. Amar Annus. On the Beginnings and Continuities of the Mesopotamian Omen Sciences
2. Francesca Rochberg. ‘If P, then Q’: Toward a Theory of Signs in Babylonian Divination
3. James Allen. Greek Philosophy and Signs
4. Ulla Susanne Koch. Three Strikes and You're Out! A View on Cognitive Theory and the First-Millennium Extispicy Ritual
5. Edward L. Shaughnessy. Arousing Images: The Poetry of Divination and the Divination of Poetry in Early China
6. Niek Veldhuis. The Teory of Knowledge and the Practice of Celestial Divination
7. Eckart Frahm. Reading the Tablet, the Exta, and the Body: The Hermeneutics of Cuneiform Signs in Babylonian and Assyrian Text Commentaries and Divinatory Texts
8. Scott B. Noegel. "Sign, Sign, Everywhere a Sign": Script, Power, and Interpretation in the Ancient Near East
9. Heeßel. The Calculation of the Stipulated Term in Extispicy
10. Abraham Winitzer. The Divine Presence and Its Interpretation in Early Mesopotamian Divination
11. Barbara Böck. Physiognomy in Ancient Mesopotamia and Beyond: From Practice to Handbook
12. Seth Richardson. On Seeing and Believing: Liver Divination and the Era of Warring States
13. Cynthia Jean. Divination and Oracles at the Neo-Assyrian Palace: The Importance of Signs in Royal Ideology
14. JoAnn Scurlock. Prophecy as a Form of Divination; Divination as a Form of Prophecy: New Light on Sennacherib at Jerusalem and Nahum
15. John Jacobs. Traces of the Omen Series Shumma izbu in Cicero's De divinatione
16. Martti Nissinen. Response from a Biblical Scholar: Prophecy and Divination

• Oriental Institute Seminars 6
• Chicago: The Oriental Institute, 2010
• ISBN-13: 978-1-885923-68-4
• Pp. viii + 352; 10 figures, 1 table
• $27.95

For an up to date list of all Oriental Institute publications available online see AWOL - The Ancient World Online - 2: The Oriental Institute Electronic Publications Initiative.

Fragmentary Texts Project

Fragmentary Texts Collecting and representing fragments of lost authors and works

ABOUT THIS SITE

Fragmentary Texts is a project edited by Monica Berti and devoted to models and methodologies for collecting and representing Greek and Latin texts of classical antiquity that have been preserved in fragments.

By “fragments” we mean both physical fragments – as, for example, fragments of architectural elements, scraps of papyri, or broken inscriptions – and indirect fragments, i.e. quotations by surviving authors, who quote, paraphrase, summarize or allude to authors and works that have not survived. Particular attention will be given to the category of “indirect fragments”, discussing its meaning and the complexity of the reconstruction of the relationship between a textual fragment and its source of transmission.

Collecting fragments is a well-established tradition and the great enterprises of scholars from the Renaissance onward have permitted us to rediscover and preserve an inestimable cultural heritage otherwise lost and forgotten. At the same time, looking for remains of lost works is a very useful methodological exercise for practicing reconstruction on ancient testimonies, and it is also a stimulus for interdisciplinarity, given that an editor has to face a lot of problems deriving from the great variety of subjects and many different kinds of texts that usually form a collection of fragments.

New technologies and the emerging digital repositories of classical sources are providing scholars with invaluable instruments for collecting and preserving ancient texts. These resources allow classicists to deal with challenging textual cases like fragments of lost works and authors.

The main goal of this blog is to discuss models and tools for representing fragmentary texts in a digital library, building a collaborative environment for scholars and enthusiasts who are interested in the topic.

PUBLICATIONS

One of the main goals of this blog is not only to post information on new publications and editions of fragmentary texts, but also to collect a bibliography on the topic. Here is a provisional list of recent publications.

• Colleting fragments: methods and perspectives

• Most, G. W. Collecting Fragments – Fragmente sammeln. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. 1997 (see BMCR 98.1.23)
• Lenfant, D. Athénée et les fragments d’historiens. Actes du colloque de Strasbourg (16-18 juin 2005). Paris: De Boccard. 2007 (see BMCR 08.7.13)
  

• Building digital libraries of fragmentary texts

• Berti, M. et. al. “Collecting Fragmentary Authors in a Digital Library.” In Proceedings of the 2009 Joint International Conference on Digital Libraries (JCDL ‘09). Austin, TX, 259-62. New York, NY: ACM Digital Library

• Romanello, M. et al. “When Printed Hypertexts Go Digital: Information Extraction from the Parsing of Indices.” In Hypertext 2009: Proceedings of the 20th ACM Conference on Hypertext and Hypermedia, Turin, Italy, 357-58. New York, NY: ACM Digital Library

• Romanello, M. et al. Rethinking Critical Editions of Fragmentary Texts by Ontologies.” In ELPUB 2009: 13th International Conference on Electronic Publishing: Rethinking Electronic Publishing: Innovation in Communication Paradigms and Technologies, Milan, Italy, 155-74

Collection «Eikasmós Online»

Collection «Eikasmós Online»

The arab version of De differentiis febrium of Galen, edited by Claudio De Stefani, is the first issue of the Collection «Studi di Eikasmós Online».

Galeni De differentiis febrium versio Arabica (Bologna 2004)

Hunain ibn Ishâq di al-Hîra (808-873[?] A.D.), physician and philologist, author of original works and translations into Syriac and Arabic, was the most important arabic translator of the Middle Ages, and one of the best in the world. Because of this celebrity, many translations from Greek were wrongly attributed to him in the arabic mss. Most of his translations from Greek concern the works of Galen of Pergamon (128/131-210/213 A.D.). Here is the translation of one of Galen’s pathologic works on fevers (in two books): it was largely spread in the byzantine Greece (many Greek mss. preserve this work and several summaries on the same subject), in Western Europe (there are some latin translations from Greek, for example that of Burgundius), and in the Arabic East, where the galenic doctrines on fevers were going to survive for a long time. This electronic edition is interesting for people working on Galen, Arabists, historians of medicine.

Hunain ibn Ishâq di al-Hîra (808-873[?] d.C.), medico e filologo, autore di opere originali e di versioni in siriaco e in arabo, fu il più grande traduttore arabo medioevale, ed uno dei più grandi in assoluto nella storia mondiale. A documento di questa fama, gli furono anche attribuite nei mss. arabi varie traduzioni dal greco che non gli appartengono. La maggior parte delle sue versioni dal greco riguarda il corpus delle opere di Galeno di Pergamo (128/131-210/213 d. C.). Qui, presentiamo la traduzione di un’opera patologica di Galeno sulle febbri (in due libri), che ebbe ampia fortuna nella Grecia bizantina, come testimonia il numero abbastanza elevato di mss. greci che la tramandano e vari sunti su questo tema; in Occidente, come mostrano le traduzioni latine dal greco, a partire da quella di Burgundio; e infine nell’Oriente arabo, dove le dottrine galeniche sulle febbri erano destinate a lunga vita. L’edizione consultabile in forma elettronica può risultare utile sia agli studiosi di Galeno, sia agli arabisti, sia agli storici della medicina.

Book I,1-8	(file.pdf)
Book I,9-14	(file.pdf)
Book II,1-7	(file.pdf)
Book II,8-18	(file.pdf)

Open Access Journal: Laetaberis: The Journal of the California Classical Association - Northenn Section

Laetaberis: The Journal of the California Classical Association - Northern Section

California Classical Association - North serves to foster the teaching and study of the Classics and to promote the professional interests of its members. By hosting academic events we create an environment for those who share a love for antiquity.

• 2000-2005
• 1994-1996
• 1993 & 1994
• 1990 & 1991
• 1989
• 1988
• 1987
• 1986
• 1985
• 1984
• 1983
• 1982
• 
  

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik (ZPE)

I'm embarrassed to say this should have been in AWOL long ago

Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik (ZPE)

Das Projekt "Digitalisierung der ZPE" ist entstanden auf Initiative von Prof. Richard Hamilton, Bryn Mawr College. Es wird gefördert aus Mitteln der Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, der Nordrhein-Westfälischen Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft. Ziel ist, sukzessive Aufsätze aus früheren Bänden der ZPE zum Download zur Verfügung zu stellen. Der Download ist nur zum persönlichen Gebrauch zulässig und vorläufig kostenlos. Das Copyright bleibt beim Verlag Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH, Bonn. Zum Lesen und Drucken der heruntergeladenen Dateien wird Acrobat Reader 4.0 benötigt.

Volumes 73 (1988) - 133 (2000) are accessible online.

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: Eruditio Antiqua

Eruditio Antiqua, revue électronique de l'érudition gréco-latine

Eruditio Antiqua est une revue électronique thématique, à comité de lecture international, dont l'objectif est de publier des travaux inédits dans les différents domaines de l'érudition gréco-latine, depuis les origines jusqu'à la période byzantine.
Elle accueille des études sur les exégèses littéraires, la lexicographie, la grammaire, le droit, la religion, la géographie, l'historiographie, la médecine, l'astronomie, la musique, les mathématiques, les sciences naturelles...
Outre ces domaines précis, des problématiques transversales s'intègrent également dans le cadre de la revue: stratifications des savoirs, transmission, enrichissement, mais aussi polémiques scientifiques ou encore problèmes d'édition de texte.
Cette revue s'insère dans les axes de recherches de l'UMR 5189 HiSoMA; elle est publiée avec la collaboration des services informatiques de la MOM.

La revue publiera trois formes de travaux:
- des articles proprement dits
- des actes de journées d'études ou de tables rondes
- des comptes rendus

Volume 1 (2009)

© Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

Résumé des articles Articles ci-dessous à télécharger (format pdf) Jean-Yves Guillaumin - L’érudition des gromatiques romains Pascal Luccioni - Aspasie, une gynécologue d’époque impériale ? Aline Canellis - L’érudition dans le livre 1 du Commentaire sur Amos de saint Jérôme Jean Schneider - Une correspondance érudite, les lettres de Maxime Planude Michèle Béjuis-Vallat - Servius et la tradition des fata Troiana Évelyne Prioux - Lycophron et les errances d’Énée : mythes ‘locaux’, érudition ethnographique et poétique des griphes Florence Garambois-Vasquez - La constellation de la Vierge, ou l’amplification d’un savoir : Aratos, Germanicus, Avienus Laurence Dalmon - Le pape Zosime et la tradition juridique romaine Daniel Vallat - Le commentaire de Tibère Claude Donat au Chant 1 de l’Énéide, sa place dans les débats virgiliens et ses relations avec Servius

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: De lingua Latina

Revue de Linguistique Latine du Centre Alfred Ernout De lingua Latina
ISSN 1760-6322

Il s’agissait d’abord de combler un vide : l’absence de revue française spécifiquement consacrée à la linguistique latine et la rareté générale de telles publications à l’étranger. Cette revue répond surtout à un besoin et à un souhait : la diffusion des travaux menés au sein de nombreuses équipes françaises et étrangères. Une communauté scientifique s’est, en effet, constituée au fil des dernières décennies à l’occasion de nombreuses rencontres de linguistique latine qui ont eu lieu dans l’Europe entière. En outre, le Centre Alfred Ernout a constitué depuis trente ans un point de ralliement de ces chercheurs, en organisant des cycles de conférences, des journées d’études et des colloques biennaux. La présente revue se veut le reflet de ces rencontres et collaborations européennes et américaines. Seuls, jusqu’à présent, avaient été publiés, parmi les travaux du centre Alfred Ernout, les actes des colloques biennaux et de tables rondes dans la collection Lingua Latina aux P.U.P.S. Il restait à publier les ateliers et les conférences. Outre la publication des travaux du centre Alfred Ernout, la revue se propose de diffuser des articles scientifiques de haut niveau à la pointe de la recherche en linguistique latine, de faire des mises au point sur des questions délicates en actualisant le débat, et, de manière plus générale, d’assurant la formation des étudiants et des jeunes chercheurs. Elle cherchera aussi à donner à ces derniers un espace pour la publication de leurs travaux.

La présente revue s’ouvre à toutes les orientations théoriques, à tous les domaines et elle accueille des articles dans toutes les langues.

Les autres langues anciennes ou modernes trouveront également leur place dans une confrontation avec le latin et les langues italiques : cette revue souhaite, en effet, être un espace d’échange et apporter sa contribution à la recherche linguistique en général.

La périodicité sera de deux numéros par an, auxquels viendront s’ajouter des numéros thématiques.

• Premier numéro : la négation en latin
• Numéro 2 : L'alphabet latin, origines et évolution
• Numéro 3 : Affixes et relateurs spatio-temporels en latin : l'expresssion de l'espace te du temps en latin, vol. 1
• Numéro 4 : Relations spatio-temporelles en latin : études de syntaxe nominaleL’expression de l’espace et du temps en latin, volume 2/3
• Numéro 5 : Relations spatio-temporelles en latin : études sur la temporalité verbale, volume 3/3

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: Interférences

Interférences : la revue électronique du GDR Ars Scribendi

La revue en ligne Interférences Ars scribendi a pour vocation de restituer dans sa globalité le phénomène de l’écriture à Rome. Il s’agit à la fois de replacer le corpus scripturaire par rapport à ses enjeux de production en le réinsérant dans ses conditions d’apparition, de reconstituer le statut que se reconnaît et réclame l’auteur vis-à-vis de sa propre production, de définir les mécanismes de relecture / réécriture qui régissent les relations aux œuvres antérieures, de mettre en évidence les théorisations, implicites et explicites, dont ces textes ont fait l’objet.

Rendre compte dans son ensemble et dans une diachronie longue de la polyphonie complexe de la pratique de l’écriture à Rome, c’est rendre compte d’un réseau d’interactions, d’une série d’interférences.

Numéro 4 / 2006
Transferts

Ce nouveau numéro d’Interférences Ars scribendi sur les mécanismes de transfert dans le monde romain repose sur la publication d’un colloque tenu à l’École normale supérieure Lettres et Sciences humaines en octobre 2005. Conformément à l’usage qui est désormais celui de notre revue, il donne accès aux contributions de chacun au fur et à mesure qu’elles nous parviennent, afin de fournir aux lecteurs le plus rapidement possible le reflet de nos travaux. Nous vous invitons donc à visiter régulièrement notre site pour découvrir la suite de cette publication.
La Rédaction.

Transferts de termes et transferts de méthode dans les étymologies bilingues. L’acculturation de lexiques étrangers dans des lexiques autochtones
Christian Nicolas [article mis en ligne le 5 décembre 2006]

Phénomènes de réécriture dans l’onomastique du genre bucolique
Daniel Vallat [article mis en ligne le 5 mai 2006]

La poétique romaine comme hybridation féconde. Les leçons de la greffe (Virgile, Géorgiques, 2, 9-82)
Séverine Clément-Tarantino [article mis en ligne le 1er juin 2006]

Hyle-silva (et alentour). Problèmes de traduction entre rhétorique et métaphore
Ermanno Malaspina [article mis en ligne le 14 novembre 2006]

Composantes grecques de l’annalistique moyenne
Catherine Sensal [article mis en ligne le 23 novembre 2006]

Salluste ou la naissance de l’histoire à Rome
Paul-Marius Martin [article mis en ligne le 21 juillet 2006]

Con Dolcezza. Réflexions sur l’idée de douceur dans la vie politique romaine. Le cas de mansuetudo et de lenitas
Yasmina Benferhat [article mis en ligne le 9 mai 2006]

La « victoire » du christianisme. Un transfert politico-religieux d’après la pensée de Lactance
Blandine Colot [article mis en ligne le 14 novembre 2006]

Sénèque lecteur d’Ovide et le Traité du Sublime
Fernand Delarue [article mis en ligne le 23 novembre 2006]

D’αἰὡν à aeternitas : le transfert de la notion d’éternité chez Cicéron
Sabine Luciani [article mis en ligne le 30 janvier 2008]

La définition aristotélicienne de l’âme dans quelques textes latins : endelecheia ou entelecheia
Béatrice Bakhouche [article mis en ligne le 6 décembre 2006]

Le grec et le refus du grec dans la poétique juvénalienne
Stéphane Itic [article mis en ligne le 6 juillet 2006]

Les pièces profanes de Dracontius. Mécanismes de transfert et métamorphoses génériques
Bruno Bureau [article mis en ligne le 19 juillet 2006]

Bibliographie
[article mis en ligne le 30 janvier 2008]

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Numéro 3 / 2005
Le lyrisme

Pour permettre une diffusion plus rapide des travaux du Groupe de recherche, la revue Interférences Ars Scribendi change de formule à partir du présent numéro : désormais les contributions portant sur un même sujet seront mises en ligne dès qu'elles nous parviendront. Les numéros s'enrichiront donc au fur et à mesure de nouveaux articles. Nous espérons que cette version, plus évolutive, de la revue permettra à tous les lecteurs de bénéficier des travaux du GDR dans les meilleurs délais et de disposer ainsi rapidement de contributions très récentes aux domaines de recherche qui sont ceux de notre Groupe.
La Rédaction.

Horace et la comédie romaine (à propos de Carm. 4, 7, 19-20)
Gualtiero Calboli

Réflexions sur les anapestes de Sénèque et la réception des mètres grecs à Rome
Gauthier Liberman

Stace et les lyriques
Fernand Delarue

Voix du poète et chant de la communauté dans les Hymnes d’Ambroise de Milan
Bruno Bureau

Bibliographie

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Numéro 2 / 2004
Le juridique

Tite-Live et le projet d’émigration
des Romains à Véies
Gérard Salamon

Droit et comédie
Jean-Christian Dumont

L’écriture juridique d’Ovide
des élégies amoureuses (Amours et Héroïdes)
aux Tristes de l’exil
Anne Videau

Ordo plebeius : approche d’un mythe politique
Paul-Marius Martin

Bibliographie

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Numéro 1 / 2003
Le romanesque

Ce premier numéro d’Interférences met en oeuvre les principales caractéristiques de notre revue. Pourtant des raisons techniques ne permettent pas encore au site de la revue d’offrir aux lecteurs toutes les fonctionnalités qui seront disponibles dans les numéros suivants, ainsi que la totalité des rubriques. Le menu d’Aide accessible sur la page d’accueil présentera lors de leur mise en ligne les nouvelles fonctionnalités pour vous permettre de lire nos travaux dans les meilleurs conditions et de bénéficier de tous les outils que la publication en ligne met à la disposition des chercheurs. En attendant la composition du comité de lecture, qui sera indiquée dans le numéro 2, les correspondants de la revue sont Marc Baratin, directeur du Gdr, et Bruno Bureau, ENS LSH de Lyon. Pour toute correspondance avec la revue écrire à bruno.bureau@ens-lsh.fr

« Pyrame et Thisbé » dans les Métamorphoses d’Ovide : l’élégiaque, tragique de l’Eros et le romanesque, épique de l’Eros ?
Anne Videau

Le romanesque dans l’Achilléide de Stace
Fernand Delarue

Les avatars du pathos erotikon dans les Métamorphoses d’Ovide
Anne Videau

Épique et romanesque : l’exemple de deux épopées tardives, l’Enlèvement de Proserpine de Claudien et la Tragédie d’Oreste de Dracontius
Bruno Bureau

Bibliographie

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: Camenae

Camenae

La revue Camenae publie en ligne des numéros thématiques, reflétant les intérêts de l’EA 4081 « Rome et ses renaissances »), c’est-à-dire l’exploration de la philosophie, de la littérature et des arts du monde romain antique, de la relation entre ces disciplines et de leur réception au Moyen Âge et à la Renaissance.

Elle est placée sous les auspices des « Camènes », ces nymphes prophétiques des bois et des sources, bien vite assimilées aux Muses par les Romains et tout aussi familières aux humanistes, pour que ce titre illustre à la fois la latinité, les « nœuds entre les arts » et la translatio imperii et studii, qui seront au cœur de nos préoccupations.

La revue n’est pas pour autant réservée aux membres de l’Equipe, mais est au contraire heureuse d’accepter toute proposition pour des numéros construits autour d’un thème précis et conçus dans le même esprit, pour une approche de la culture classique (en latin et aussi en vulgaire) dans la pluridisciplinarité et la diachronie ; nous publions volontiers aussi le cas échéant des numéros réservés à l’Antiquité, ou au Moyen Âge ou à la Renaissance. Nous sommes également ravis de mêler, dans les numéros de Camenae, les textes de collègues chevronnés à des travaux de collègues plus jeunes. Les langues européennes les plus courantes (français, anglais, allemand, néerlandais, italien, espagnol) sont en usage pour les contributions.

Camenae n°1 - janvier 2007

Camenae n° 2 - juin 2007

Camenulae 1 : novembre 2007 - journée de l’Ecole doctorale 1 du 12 mai 2007

Camenae n° 3 - novembre 2007

Camenulae n° 2 - juin 2008

Camenae n° 4 - juin 2008

Camenae n° 5 - novembre 2008

Camenulae n°3- juin 2009

Camenae n°6 - juin 2009

Camenae n° 7 - novembre 2009

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Journal: Fennoscandia archaeologica

Fennoscandia archaeologica

Published by The Archaeological Society of Finland

The aim of this publication is to encourage discussion within the discipline and to improve the standard of archaeological research by contacts on the interdisciplinary and international levels.

Fennoscandia archaeologica has been published annually since 1984.

With index and full-text PDFs

I (1984); II (1985); III (1986); IV (1987); V (1988); VI (1989);
VII (1990); VIII (1991); IX (1992); X (1993); XI (1994) XII (1995);
XIII (1996); XIV (1997); XV (1998); XV I(1999); XVII (2000);
XVIII (2001); XIX (2002); XX (2003); XXI (2004); XXII (2005);
XXIII(2006) XXIV(2007)

All-in-one (400 MB ZIP-file containing vols. I-XXIV, 234 PDF-files)

Download

With index and title-page PDFs

XXV (2008); XXVI (2009)

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies.

Open Access Bibliographies: Turkish Periodicals

Milli Kütüphane Türkiye Makaleler Biblioyografyasi / National Library of Turkey Online Bibliography of Turkish Periodicals