ROMURBITAL - an archaeological database of higher-order settlements on the Italian peninsula (350 BCE to 300 CE)

ROMURBITAL - an archaeological database of higher-order settlements on the Italian peninsula (350 BCE to 300 CE)

Jamie Sewell, 2015

These data-files are the product of a two-year research project (ROMURBITAL) to create an analytical database and GIS of 583 (proto-)urban centres on the Italian peninsula that existed between 350 BCE and 300 CE. The project was undertaken by Dr. Jamie Sewell as a Marie Curie Intra-European Fellowship (Project No. 300969) at the Archaeology Department of Durham University between 2012 and 2014 (Scientist in Charge: Dr. Robert Witcher).
For a full description of the research aims, selection criteria and methodological development of the project, see the Internet Archaeology article: Sewell, J.P and Witcher, R. (2015). Urbanism in Ancient Peninsular Italy: developing a methodology for a database analysis of higher order settlements (350 BCE to 300 CE), Internet Archaeology 40.  

• ntroduction
• Downloads
• Metadata
• Usage Statistics 

And see the ROMURBITAL – ROM(AN PERIOD) URB(ANISM ON THE) ITAL(IAN PENINSULA) blog

Open Access Journal: World Heritage

World Heritage 

World Heritage is the official UNESCO publication from the World Heritage Centre. Featuring in-depth articles on cultural and natural World Heritage sites. The quarterly review is produced in English, French and Spanish.

n°77 - June 2015 Special Issue on Iraq

Cultural World Heritage sites are representative of the creativity and genius of humanity. While World Heritage belongs to everyone, and we share the responsibility to protect it, each site embodies the history, values, beliefs and skills of the people ...

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

National Latin Survey

National Latin Survey

Conducted by the Applied Linguistics & TESOL Program at Teachers College, Columbia University

The purpose of this study is to survey middle and high school students and teachers all across the United States and find out the many different reasons why people study and teach Latin.

Feel free to download the copies of the survey above and edit them to use with your own students and colleagues.

The survey was open from May 2013 - February 2014. It was primarily conducted online, using Qualtrics.

• Home
• About
• Preliminary Results
• Discussion
• Thanks
• Contact

Open Access Journal: The Egyptian Journal of Environmental Change

[First posted in AWOL 12 November 2011, updates (with links to the Internet Archive)  29 June 2015]

The Egyptian Journal of Environmental Change

An international journal devoted to environmental change, and its effects on landforms, climate, ecosystems and human activities.

• Volume 3, 2011
• The Second International Symposium of Living with Landscapes "Siwa 2009"
• The First International Symposium of Living with Landscapes "SINAI 2008" Special Issue

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

de Gruyter Open: Vergil´s Political Commentary in the Eclogues, Georgics and Aeneid

New in de Gruyter Open:

Weeda, Leendert

Vergil´s Political Commentary in the Eclogues, Georgics and Aeneid

DE GRUYTER OPEN

Open Access

Aims and Scope

In the book titled Vergil's political commentary in Eclogues, Georgics and Aeneid, the author examines Vergil’s political views by analyzing the whole of the poet’s work. He introduces the notion of the functional model suggesting that the poet often used this instrument when making a political statement. New interpretations of a number of the Eclogues and passages of the Georgics and the Aeneid are suggested and the author concludes that Vergil’s political engagement is visible in much of his work. During his whole career the poet was consistent in his views on several major political themes. These varied from, the distress caused by the violation of the countryside during and after the expropriations in the 40s B.C., to the horrors of the civil war and the violence of war in general, and the necessity of strong leadership. Vergil hoped and expected that Octavian would establish peace and order, and he supported a form of hereditary kingship for which he considered Octavian a suitable candidate. He held Cleopatra in high regard, and he appreciated a more meaningful role for women in society. Vergil wrote poetry that supported Augustus, but he had also the courage to criticize Octavian and his policies. He was a commentator with an independent mind and was not a member of Augustus’ putative propaganda machine.

African rock art image project

African rock art image project

Africa’s rock art is as diverse as the continent itself. In 2013, the African rock art image project team began cataloguing around 25,000 digital photographs of rock art from across Africa – originally from the Trust for African Rock Art (TARA) – through generous support from the Arcadia Fund.

Combining a wide range of research from the British Museum, TARA and colleagues in Africa, the project is cataloguing and digitally preserving African rock art, ensuring global open access well into the future.

On these pages, you can explore the images catalogued so far by country,
and find out more through a series of themes. You can also find answers to some key questions about African rock art:

• How was African rock art made?
• How can African rock art be dated?
• What are the origins of art and rock art in Africa?

Northern / Saharan Africa

• Egypt
• Sudan
• Libya
• Algeria

• Morocco
• Niger
• Chad
• Mauritania

Open Access Journal: ARA News: The Association for Roman Archaeology

[First posted in AWOL 22 December 2010. Updated  27 June 2015]

ARA News:  The Association for Roman Archaeology

The Association for Roman Archaeology uses its membership income to promote the following objectives

To spread knowledge of Roman civilisation.

Research on Roman sites in the U.K.

Preserve our Roman antiquities.

Present Roman sites and collections.

Publish findings from all our active archaeological archives.

Our principal objective is to promote the advancement of the education of the public in the history and archaeology of the Roman period.

The A.R.A. publish a fully coloured Newsletter annually, and we upload copies here on the website for people to view.

The Newsletters on the website are available in PDF format, please clink on a link below. 

ARA Newsletter Number 14 Click here for pdf
Seat of fire revealed at Colchester
Part of Gloucester's Roman city wall goes on display
Snippets: Chichester, Tivoli, Chester, Bradford-on-Avon, Chester,

ARA Newsletter Number 15: August 2003 Click here for pdf
Snippets: Brough, York, Goodmanham, Chester, Utrecht, London, Southwell, Colchester

ARA Newsletter Number 16: March 2004 Click here for pdf
Exciting Roman coin find
Snippets: Hadrian's Wall, Leicestershire, Staffordshire, Colchester, London, Pompeii, Higham Ferrers, Southwark, Llandeilo, Lincoln, Hertfordshire, Coberley

ARA Newsletter Number 17: November 2004 Click here for pdf
Changes in the Association's Publications
Members day visit to Silchester
Annual Dinner at Fishbourne
Archaeological News Round-up: Broadstairs, Vindolanda,
Lindsey Davis at Richborough
Malton Museum; two goddesses unveiled at Malton Museum
Archaeological News Round-up:Colchester, Abergavenny

ARA Newsletter Number 18: November 2005 Click here for pdf part 1 / part 2
Editorial
The Roman Centurian's Song _Rudyard Kipling
Professional obituraries
Archaeological News Round-up: Colchester; Rabbits in Roman Britain; Socks with Sandals; York burials; Vindolanda sculpture.
The Jewry Wall, Leicester: Stuart Bailey
A Greek Island Villa: Bryan Matthews
The Big Roman Database: Rebecca Newman
Timber building at Vindolanda
The Roman Villa at Minori: Thomas F Morrison
Crossword
Tales from an Itinerant Traveller: Hardknot Roman Fort (Mediobogdum): Don Flear
Anamur / Anemurium: David Pritchard
The Puzzle of the Amphorae: CA Noons
Traveller's Itinerary: Allen Farnworth
Archaeological News Round-up: Leicestershire hoard; Staffordshire Patera

ARA Newsletter Number 19: April 2007 Click here for pdf
Editorial
The Lost Mosaics of Bramdean, Hampshire
Tales from an Itinerant Traveller: Roman Cyprus (part 1): Don Flear
The Roman Settlement at Crab Farm, Dorset: Bryn Walters
The Dodd's Brigantia Weekend Diary: Tim Dodd
An Overview of Roman Essex: Bryn Walters
Imperial Emblems found in Rome: Bryn Walters
Spectacular Roman Sites around Lake Garda, Italy: Geoff and Glenis Long
Members visit to Northern France: Geoff and Glenis Long
Rare find in Leicester: Tom Bennett
Archaeological News Round-up: Silbury Hill; Newchurch (Isle of Wight); Leicester Vine Street excavations; Lancaster bath house; Priapus statue at Vindolanda
Professional obituaries

ARA Newsletter Number 20: April 2008 Click here for pdf part 1 / part 2
Editorial
Cologne to Eifel to Tongeren to Metz: Allen Farnworth
Tales from an Itinerant Traveller: Roman Cyprus (part 2): Don Greenword (formerly Flear)
Readers Letters
Two Venue Curators retire
Archaeological News Round-up: Early Roman coin found in Cornwall; Lupercal cave possibly found on the Palatine; Herculaneum wood and ivory thorne; Chichester
excavations; House of Augustus, Rome; Aldborough, York coffin found; Lancaster Roman memorial stone found
A Second Fort is Confirmed in Cornwall: Steve Hartgroves and John R Smith
Chester's Roman Town: Peter Carrington
Archaeology in the Park: Dan Garner
Impressive Villas over the Bay of Naples: Geoff and Glenis Long
Archaeological News Round-up: Vindoland brooch; Suffolk Villa excavations; Vindolanda statue base found
Professional obituaries
Malton Museum
Archaeological News Round-up: Chester's amphitheatre; London tableware; Ewell cult centre; London Roman door; Corbridge road ramp;

ARA Newsletter Number 21: February 2009 Click here for pdf
Editorial
Third Roman Fort found in Cornwall: Dr Chris Smart
Tales from an Itinerant Traveller: Roman Cyprus (part 3: Don Greenword
Professional obituaries
Readers Letters
Archaeological News Round up: Sagalassos, Turkey statue found
ARA Visit to the Greek and Roman Sites of Libya in 2008: J and LT Webb
Journey's End, short story: Howard Gibbs
New Figured Mosaic found near Kemble, Glos: Anthony Beeson
The Head in the River: Kevin Cooke
Archaeological News Round-up: Arles, France bust found; Sea Mills, Bristol possible fort

ARA Newsletter Number 22: September 2009 Click here for pdf
Editorial
Tales from an Itinerant Traveller: Roman Cyprus (part 4): Don Greenword
ARA Information Technology and Communications
Towns in Britain AD300-700 Conference Report: Rebecca Newman
Archaeological News Round-up: Vindolanda road and granaries; Newcastle sarcophagi; Vindolanda Jupiter Dolchenus shrine;
Book Reviews
Roman Cyprus: Salamis and other Northern Sites: Nich Hogben
Archaeological News Round-up: London millefiori bowl; Silchester Iron Age predecessor; Southwell, Notts possible Religious complex;

ARA Newsletter Number 23: March 2010 Click here for pdf
Editorial
The great North Museum, Newcastle: Anne Woollett
Archaeological News Round-up: Britain's oldest Roman coin; Rome Nero's banqueting house; South Shields / Arbeia fort excavations
Romans, Police Cars and Football Fans; Incidents of Travel in Algeria: Rebecca Newman
The Missing 90% in Roman Britain; Conference on the Romano-British Countryside 2010 report: Rebecca Newman
Roman Displays at the Grosvenor Museum, Chester: Elizabeth Royles
Alderney's Shore Fort: Nicholas Hogben
Professor John Wilkes; ARA's Honorary President; an introduction: Grahame Soffe
Archaeological News Round-up: Arbeia altar; Cameo glass vase; Nova Zagora, Bulgaria tomb.

ARA Newsletter Number 24 Click here for pdf part 1 / part 2
Editorial
A New Fort Discovered in Exeter: Tim Gent
How were Roman villas glazed and vented?
Spotlight on Trimontium Museum: Donald Gordon
ARA goes digital
Archaeological News Round-up: Suffolk lantern; Bury St Edmunds Priapus figure; Holbrook, Suffolk figure; Folkestone re-excavations; Frome coin hoard; Aberystwyth villa; Alton pendant.
Roman Bath-house Discovered at Bax Farm, Kent: Brian Philip
Roman Finds in Thanet, Kent: Gordon Taylor
The Tale of the Emperor's Head
Archaeological News Round-up: Herculaneum recent discoveries; Chedworth mosaic; Gloucester Roman wall; Hinton St Mary, Dorset mosaic; Caistor, Lincolnshire excavations; Papcastle, Cumbria; Woodchester Orpheus replica mosaic; Silchester recent finds
Jordon, ARA study tour: John Bithell
Archaeological News Round-up: Carlisle publication; Canterbury excavations, Musselburgh altars; York burial; Southwick villa
A Walk Along Hadrian's Wall: A personal view : David Sleep
Spotlight on Newport Villa, Isle of Wight: Nicholas Hogben
Third Year of Excavations at Brading Villa
Archaeological News Round-up: Combley Villa new display; Twekesbury Roman building
Book Reviews

ARA Newsletter Number 25 March 2011 Click here for pdf
Editorial
Romans on the Rhine: ARA Study Tour 2010: John Partridge
Archaeological News Round-up: New Caligula statue at Nemi; Roman crop marks; Pompeii / Vesuvius website; 4th century paintings at Santa Tecla; Papcastle excavations; Vindolanda finds.
Vaison La Romaine and Glanum: overlooked treasures of Roman Provence: Gareth Harney
Folkstone Roman Villa: 2010 excavations: Keith Parfitt
The Thurmaston Milestone: Stuart Bailey
Spotlight on Museum of the Iron Age, Andover: Martin Elvery
Archaeological News Round-up: Survey at Caerleon; Excavation at Caerleon; Nabatean wall paintings; Roman site beneath Kettleby; Hallaton Helmet; History of Rome Podcasts.
The Mosaics of Sousse: cultural fashion in Roman Africa: Martin Elvery
Book Review: The Frome Hoard
Roman Spain: Ines Garcia and Bernie Spiegelhalter

ARA Newsletter Number 26 September 2011 Click here for pdf
Editorial
Archaeological News Round-up: Maryport excavations: Vindolanda denarii.
ARA Study Tour of Classical and Roman Libya, Nov 2009: Marigold Norbye
Archaeological News Round-up: Colchester mosaic; Caligula statue at Nemi update; Herculaneum Roman sewage; Roman Doncaster excavations.
Spotlight on Dolaucothi Mines: Gareth Harney
Hadrian's Wall Update: David Sleep
Novae and the Valetudinarium of Legio I Italica: John Bithell
Re-evaluating the identification of Roman military hospitals: Patricia Baker
Mithras in Scotland: spectacular new altars unveiled: Anthony Beeson
Archaeological News Round-up: Rome's Tunnel of Wonders; Puddletown Roman road; York's station baths refound; Musselburgh cemetery; Pantheon's lighting. Latin Epigraphy: how to read and understand Roman inscriptions, Part 1: Marigold Norbye
Archaeological News Round-up: New settlement near Exeter; Roman Sheffield; Caerleon excavations. South Warwickshire Roman Hoard: Martin Elvery
Archaeological News Round-up: Venta Icenorum acquired for nation; Zejtun, Malta villa restoration. Recent ARA Grants

ARA Newsletter Number 27 March 2012 Click here for pdf part 1 / part 2

Editorial
Campaign to preserve Southwell Roman site: Bryn Walters
ARA Study Tour of Jordan, 2011: Marigold Norbye
RESCUE, the British Archaeological Trust; still campaigning after 40 years: Jude Plouviez
Archaeological News Round-up: Roman Swiss-army knife; Arbeia Amphora; Lower Borrowbridge, Cumbria excavations; Corinium cemetery; Cirencester cockerel. Land of Eagles; Journeys in Roman Albania: Gareth Harney
Romans in Commagene: Rebecca Newman
Excavation at Charles Street, Dorchester: John Bithell
Spotlight on Lunt Roman Fort: Martin Elvery From Julius Caesar to Claudius; the late Iron Age / Roman transition, Report on a conference at the university of Leicester 2011 Nov 5th: Stuart Bailey
The Imagery of the Hallerton helmet; decoration depicting Roman victory revealed by restoration: Anthony Beeson
Archaeological News Round-up: London mithraeum; Spanish mosaic damaged; Camelon, Falkirk Roman sandals; Londinium token; Latin Epigraphy: how to read and understand Roman inscriptions, Part 2: Marigold Norbye
The Lost City of the Legion; preliminary excavations in Caerleon’s monumental suburb hint at great future discoveries: Anthony Beeson
Ramblings of an Ancient Volunteer Archaeologist, digging through his memories: Michael C Looker
Archaeological News Round-up: Southwark Roman bath

ARA Newsletter Number 28 September 2012 Click here for pdf part 1 / part 2

Editorial
A Visit to the Novium, Chichester s New Museum: Grahame Soffe
The Jupiter Stone: a Romano-British sculptural treasure goes on display at the Novium: Anthony Beeson
ARA Study Tour of Sicily: John Partridge
Halstock Roman Villa, Dorset; a lost floor of opus sectile: Bryn Walters
A Tale of Three Emperors; images of Roman defeat in Sasanian Iran: Ian Heritage
Archaeological News Round-up: Lupa Capitolina Etruscan?; Tyne and Wear Hadrian's Wall community project; Birthplace of Augustus in Rome found; Rediscovery of statue of Mark Antony and Cleopatra's twins. Jublains; a provincial Gallo-Roman civitas: Marigold Norbye
Archaeological News Round-up: Beau Street hoard; Walton, Peterborough new villa; Arch of Titus paint traces.
Three treasures of Ancient Britain and Sweet Fanny Adams: Anthony Beeson
Archaeological News Round-up: Maryport altar excavations
Recent ARA Grants

And see also: ARA : the bulletin of the Association for Roman Archaeology

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Open Access Publications: The Swedish Institute in Rome

[First posted in AWOL 27 September 2009. Updated 26 June 2015]

The Swedish Institute in Rome / Svenska Institutet i Rom / Istituto Svedese di Studi Classici a Rom: Online Publications

The Swedish Institute in Rome. Projects & Seminars

1	POMPEIAN PLASTERS. Buildings in Regiones I, V, VI, VII and IX
2	Via Tiburtina. Space, movement and artefacts in the urban landscape
3	POMPEIAN PLASTERS. Insula I 9 and Forum
4	Art, Conservation, Science. The Lancellotti Collection Project
5	Roman villas around the urbs. Interaction with landscape and environment
6	The Swedish Institute in Rome. Projects and Seminars
7	PECUS. MAN AND ANIMAL IN ANTIQUITY

Other online publications

1 Bengt E. Thomasson, Laterculi praesidum

 Opuscula. Annual of the Swedish Institutes at Athens and Rome

Open Access Journal: Chroniques Yéménites (en français et en arabe) - N° ISSN 1248-0568

[First posted in AWOL 25 September 2009. Updated 24 May 2018]

Chroniques Yéménites
ISSN 1248-0568

[n.b. Succeeded in 2013 by Arabian Humanities. International Journal of Archaeology and Social Sciences in the Arabian Peninsula]

Consacrées à la péninsule Arabique et à la Corne de l’Afrique, les Chroniques Yéménites sont une revue annuelle en langues française et arabe, éditée depuis 1993 par le Centre français d’archéologie et de sciences sociales de Sanaa (ministère des Affaires étrangères/CNRS). Y sont regroupés des bilans de recherche, des traductions et des bibliographies thématiques, relevant de toutes les disciplines des sciences humaines et sociales, de l’archéologie antique à la littérature contemporaine, en passant par l’économie, l’anthropologie ou la politique

Numéros en texte intégral

• 4 | 2015
  Le Printemps arabe dans la péninsule Arabique
• 3 | 2014
• 2 | 2013
  Villes et dynamiques urbaines en péninsule Arabique
• 1 | 2013
  Transformations dans le genre en péninsule Arabique

Chroniques yéménites

• 17 | 2012
• 16 | 2010
• 15 | 2008
• 14 | 2007
• 13 | 2006
• 12 | 2004
• 11 | 2003
• 10 | 2002
• 9 | 2001
• 8 | 2000
• 6-7 | 1999
• 4-5 | 1997
• 3 | 1995
• 2 | 1994
• 1 | 1993

Chroniques du manuscrit au Yémen

• 3 | 2007
  Chroniques du manuscrit au Yémen
• 2 | 2006
  Chroniques du manuscrit au Yémen
• 1 | 2006
  Chroniques du manuscrit au Yémen

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

New Testament Studies, Volume 61 - Issue 03 - July 2015: Assessing the “Jesus' Wife” Papyrus

The set of articles "Assessing the “Jesus' Wife” Papyrus" in the current issue of New Testament Studies is available without charge at the moment

New Testament Studies, Volume 61 - Issue 03 - July 2015: Assessing the “Jesus' Wife” Papyrus

New Testament Studies is an international peer-reviewed periodical whose contributors comprise the leading New Testament scholars writing in the world today. The journal publishes original articles and short studies in English, French and German on a wide range of issues pertaining to the origins, history and theology of the New Testament and early Christianity. All contributions represent research at the cutting edge of the discipline which has developed a wide range of methods in recent years. The periodical embraces exegetical, historical, literary-critical, sociological, theological and other approaches to the New Testament, including studies in its history of interpretation and effects

Editorial

EDITORIAL

 

preview

New Testament Studies / Volume  61 / Issue 03 / July 2015, pp 289 - 291 Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2015 
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0028688515000090 (About DOI), Published online: 24 June 2015

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Assessing the “Jesus' Wife” Papyrus

The Gospel of Jesus' Wife: Constructing a Context

 

preview

Simon Gathercole

New Testament Studies / Volume  61 / Issue 03 / July 2015, pp 292 - 313 Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2015 
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0028688515000107 (About DOI), Published online: 24 June 2015

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A Lycopolitan Forgery of John's Gospel

 

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Christian Askeland

New Testament Studies / Volume  61 / Issue 03 / July 2015, pp 314 - 334 Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2015 
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0028688515000065 (About DOI), Published online: 24 June 2015

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The Gospel of Jesus' Wife: Textual Evidence of Modern Forgery

 

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Andrew Bernhard

New Testament Studies / Volume  61 / Issue 03 / July 2015, pp 335 - 355 Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2015 
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0028688515000077 (About DOI), Published online: 24 June 2015

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Material Criteria and their Clues for Dating

 

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Myriam Krutzsch and Ira Rabin

New Testament Studies / Volume  61 / Issue 03 / July 2015, pp 356 - 367 Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2015 
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0028688515000120 (About DOI), Published online: 24 June 2015

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The Jesus' Wife Papyrus in the History of Forgery

 

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Christopher Jones

New Testament Studies / Volume  61 / Issue 03 / July 2015, pp 368 - 378 Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2015 
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0028688515000119 (About DOI), Published online: 24 June 2015

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How a Papyrus Fragment Became a Sensation

 

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Gesine Schenke Robinson

New Testament Studies / Volume  61 / Issue 03 / July 2015, pp 379 - 394 Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2015 
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0028688515000132 (About DOI), Published online: 24 June 2015

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Clásicos latinos en los orígenes de la imprenta / Latin classics in the early stages of printing

Clásicos latinos en los orígenes de la imprenta / Latin classics in the early stages of printing

Esta es la página web del Proyecto de Investigación sobre la transmisión de los autores clásicos latinos en época incunable y postincunable que se desarrolla en la Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (Madrid).

El objeto de esta investigación es el estudio del patrimonio de ediciones incunables y postincunables de los textos clásicos latinos, con particular atención a los fondos conservados en la Península Ibérica. En este sitio web se dan a conocer los resultados del equipo de trabajo y están disponibles dos repertorios digitales: el Corpus de Incunables de Clásicos Latinos en España (CICLE), y el Corpus de Incunables de Clásicos Latinos en Portugal (CICLPor). La base de esta investigación es una serie de Proyectos financiados por el Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (FFI2011-23685 y FFI2008-02214).

 This is the website for the Research Project on the transmission of classic Latin authors in the incunable and post-incunable periods at the Spanish Distance Learning University (UNED, Madrid).

The aim of this research is to study the heritage of incunable and post-incunable editions of classic Latin texts, paying particularly close attention to the collections conserved in the Iberian peninsula. The research team’s results are published on this website along with two databases:  Corpus of Classic Latin Incunabula in Spain (CICLE) -Corpus de Incunables de Clásicos Latinos en España- and Corpus of Classic Latin Incunabula in Portugal (CICLPor) -Corpus de Incunables de Clásicos Latinos en Portugal-. The basis of this research is a series of projects financed by the Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (FFI2011-23685 y FFI2008-02214).

• The Project
• Access to CICLE
• Access to CICLPor
• Contact

COLLOQUIUM RECORDINGS:

"LATIN CLASSICS AT THE DAWN OF PRINTING"

Acto de apertura 
    - Alejandro Tiana Ferrer, Rector de la Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia
    - Antonio Moreno Hernández, Decano de la Facultad de Filología, UNED
    - Laura Alba Juez, Coordinadora del Programa de Doctorado en Filología, UNED
    - Tomás González Rolán, Presidente de la Sociedad de Estudios Latinos (SELat)
    - Jesús de la Villa Polo, Vicepresidente de la Sociedad Española de Estudios Clásicos (SEEC)
Conferencia inaugural 
Massimo Miglio (Presidente dell'Istituto storico italiano per il Medioevo, Roma):
     "Le edizioni dei classici nei cataloghi dei primi editori romani (sec. XV)"

La poesía latina en la imprenta primitiva
-Craig Kallendorf (Texas A&M University):
     "Printing Virgil, from Sweynheym and Pannartz to Estienne and Gryphius"
-Javier Velaza Frías (Universitat de Barcelona):
     "Las primeras ediciones de Marcial"
     Coloquio
-Valéry Berlincourt (Universität Basel):
     “The text of Statius’ Thebaid in its early printed editions (1470-1519), and its fortune in the later tradition”
-Rosa Díaz Burillo (UNED):
     “Lucano en el periodo incunable: de la editio princeps a la edición aldina (1469-1502)”

La prosa latina en la imprenta primitiva
-Antonio Moreno Hernández (UNED):
     “Las primeras ediciones de los Commentarii de César (1469-1519)”
-Xurxo Regueira Veiga (Proyecto Incunabula-UNED):
     “Humanistas en el taller: continuidad e intervención en las ediciones incunables de la Germania de Tácito”
-Matilde Conde Salazar (CSIC):
     “El texto de las ediciones incunables de Sexto Rufo Festo”
     Coloquio
-Jean-Yves Guillaumin (ISTA, Institut des Sciences et Techniques de l'Antiquité, Université de Franche-Comté):
     “La première édition imprimée de textes gromatiques latins (Sichart, 1528)”
-Manuel Ayuso García (Proyecto Incunabula-UNED):
     “Las ediciones incunables de Marciano Capela”
     Coloquio
Del incunable al manuscrito
-Silvia Maddalo (Università degli studi della Tuscia – Viterbo):
     “Il ritorno al manoscritto nella tradizione incunabola dei classici: qualche esempio significativo”
-Dániel Kiss (University College Dublin):
     “Incunables and manuscripts: the case of Catullus”
     Coloquio
Colecciones
-Julián Solana Pujalte (Universidad de Córdoba):
     “Los clásicos latinos en las bibliotecas de Córdoba hasta 1540”
    Coloquio
Paratextos e ilustraciones
-Felipe González Vega (Universidad del País Vasco /EHU):
     “Clásicos contemporáneos: nuevos lindes impresos en el canon de autores humanísticos”
-Rosa Mª Iglesias Montiel y María Consuelo Álvarez Morán (Universidad de Murcia):
     “La edición de Rafael Regius de Ovidio”
-Fátima Díez Platas (Universidad de Santiago de Compostela):
     “Parma 1505: la ilustración de las Metamorfosis y los avatares de un postincunable excepcional”
-María José Carrizo Gómez (Proyecto Incunabula, UNED):
     “Los incunables de la Cosmographia de Pomponio Mela: contribución de los paratextos a la filiación de las ediciones”
    Coloquio
Las traducciones en la imprenta
-Antonio Alvar Ezquerra (Universidad de Alcalá):
     “De nuevo sobre la traducción de Francisco de las Natas del Libro II de la Eneida”
-Marina Sanfilippo (UNED):
     “Traducir a Plauto entre la voz, el cuerpo y la página impresa: Pandolfo Collenuccio y Francisco López de Villalobos"
     Coloquio 
-Juan Miguel Valero Moreno (SEMyR, Universidad de Salamanca):
     “Los impresos hispanos de Séneca y su contexto europeo”
-Carlos Roldán Donoso (Proyecto Incunabula-UNED):
     “La intervención del impresor en la obra: Pedro Hagenbach y su edición de los Proverbios de Séneca (Toledo 1500)”
     Coloquio
Incunables y herramientas digitales
-Falk Eisermann (Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz Gesamtkatalog der Wiegendrucke):
     “Old texts, new resources. The philological potential of incunabula databases”
-Christina Dondi (Oxford University):
     “ISTC, TEXT-inc, and Material Evidence in Incunabula: Working on the early transmission of Classical texts in print, their dissemination, and reception”
     Coloquio
-Elena González-Blanco García (UNED):
     “Bases de datos y recursos digitales para el estudio de los incunables clásicos en España. Perspectivas de investigación a la luz de la tecnología”

Sesión de clausura 
   - Ricardo Mairal Usón, Vicerrector de Investigación, UNED
   - Rosa Pedrero Sancho, Directora del Dpto. de Filología Clásica, UNED
   - Antonio Moreno Hernández, Coordinador del Coloquio