The Hispania Epigraphica Online team at the University of Alcalá wants to address recent concerns about HEpOl in the academic community, especially between our partners.
On the project. The University of Alcalá is committed to preserving the legacy of Professor Joaquín Gómez-Pantoja. Thus, the UAH and the heirs of HEpOl are working to fulfill his wishes. HEpOl is being transferred to the UAH, a process started by Joaquín himself. We will revise its contents and update the database to reflect the advances in the discipline.
On the domain. HEpOl is migrating to a server and domain of the University of Alcalá, sponsored and supported by the UAH. This process is currently underway. As a consequence, HEpOl will be inaccessible for the next few weeks. We will announce in due time the reaccessibility. We ask the scientific community for patience and apologize for the inconvenience.
On references. The migration will preserve HEpOl numbers. So, previous references will still be accurate.
On the URLs. We will provide the new URLs to all the online projects with which HEpOl has collaborated when they become available.
On legality. Regarding the legal implications, the HEpOl project will follow the explicit directives of Prof. Gómez-Pantoja in his will and the wishes of the heirs.
Should you have any doubts on Hispania Epigraphica Online, please contact us at hepol@uah.es.
We thank you all in advance for your patience and support.
Best regards,
Cristina de la Escosura Balbás
Margarita Vallejo Girvés
Jordi Pérez González
Mariano Rodríguez Ceballos
Leyre Gómez-Pantoja
[First posted in AWOL 22 December 2013, updated 30 October 2024]
Göttinger Forum für Altertumswissenschaft
ISSN: 1437-9074
Das Göttinger Forum für Altertumswissenschaft (GFA) macht es sich zur Aufgabe, neueste Forschungsergebnisse auf schnellstem Wege der wissenschaftlichen Öffentlichkeit vorzustellen. Es publiziert Aufsätze und Rezensionen zu Themen aus dem gesamten Bereich der griechisch-römischen Antike und ihren Nachbarregionen und ist insbesondere den Gegenständen der Klassischen Philologie, der Alten Geschichte und der Archäologie gewidmet. Publikationen von fachübergreifendem Interesse sind sehr willkommen. Die Publikation der Artikel erfolgt ausschließlich in der Form frei zugänglicher PDF-Dateien, die allerdings fortlaufend paginiert sind und daher wie gedruckte Artikel zitiert werden können.
Göttinger Forum für AltertumswissenschaftBd. 27 Nr. 1 (2024)
Rezensionen
Phoînix
ISSN: 1413-5787
A PHOÎNIX é um periódico de publicação semestral do Laboratório de História Antiga (LHIA) do Instituto de História (IH) da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). O LHIA tem como objetivo divulgar as pesquisas em Antiguidade, realizadas no Brasil e no exterior. A PHOÎNIX constitui-se num veículo privilegiado para atingir esse objetivo.
PHOÎNIX | Dossiê "Antiguidade: recepção e usos do passado"Vol. 30 No. 1 (30)
Full Issue
Editorial
DOSSIÊ | Antiguidade: recepção e usos do passado
Artigos
QUEENSHIP E O PRINCÍPIO FEMININO NO EGITO ANTIGO: O CASO DA RAINHA TIYE COMO MÃE E ESPOSA.
Edições anteriores
Kovalenko, A. V. éd. (2023) : Международные отношения в бассейне Чёрного моря. Античное и средневековое время. Материалы XIII Всероссийской научной конференции с международным участием,Ростов-на-Дону – Азов, 15–18 мая 2023 г. / Mezhdunarodnye otnoshenija v bassejne Chjornogo morja. Antichnoe i srednevekovoe vremja. Materialy XIII Vserossijskoj nauchnoj konferencii s mezhdunarodnym uchastiem, Rostov-na-Donu – Azov, 15–18 maja 2023 g., Rostov-sur-le-Don [Les relations internationales dans le bassin de la mer Noire. Antiquité et époque médiévale. Actes de la XIIIe conférence scientifique panrusse à participation internationale, Rostov-sur-le- Don – Azov, 15–18 mai 2023].
Cet ouvrage rassemble 37 articles dont 31 concernent le nord de la mer Noire dans l’Antiquité. On relèvera notamment une dizaine d’articles sur le Bas-Don (Elizavestoskoe, Tanaïs…).
Nombreuses illustrations
L’ouvrage en ligne : https://publications.hse.ru/books/845563007
Bioarchaeology of the Near East (printed version ISSN 1898-9403, online ISSN 1899-962X) is published annually in one volume. The aim of the journal is to promote research on the history of human populations inhabiting South-Western Asia (chiefly Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine, Anatolia, Iran, and Egypt). It will publish original contributions in which methods of physical anthropology and bioarchaeology are used to answer historical questions. Three kinds of texts will be considered for publication: original papers, general review articles (especially those focussing on methodological issues), and short fieldwork reports. Papers of two first categories will be subject to peer review.
The editors welcome contributions focusing on the biological background of historical processes observed in past populations in the region where most ancient civilisations of the Old World emerged. This includes large-scale studies e.g., on migrations, secular trends, microevolution, temporal changes or regional differences in the quality of life, disease patterns or demographical profiles, but also local studies or diagnostic case studies of distinguished individuals. Papers using not only biological, but also archaeological and textual evidence are mostly appreciated. For more effective exchange of information the journal also includes short fieldwork reports on human remains excavated at archaeological sites located in the region of interest.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Volume 16:2022
Cover (small) | Cover (large)
Grigoria Ioannou, Kirsi O. Lorentz
Bioarchaeological research in Cyprus: A review, pp. 1-27.
Abstract, PDF (213 KB), Supplementary File (60 KB)
Yossi Nagar, Ianir Milevski, Hagay Hamer, Oriya Amichai, Eitan Klein, Elisabetta Boaretto, Atalya Fadida, Hila May
Alone in a cave: Examination of a 5200 BCE skeleton from the Judean Desert, Israel, pp. 29-49.
Abstract, PDF (535 KB)
Stephen D. Haines, Stacy Hackner, Phillip McCheyne, Myeashea Alexander, Xenia-Paula Kyriakou
Two cases of concha bullosa in a contemporary Cypriot skeletal collection, pp. 51-67.
Abstract, PDF (174 KB)
[First posted in AWOL 24 March 2019, updated 28 October 2024]
Journal of Hellenistic Pottery and Material Culture
ISSN: 2399-1844 (Print)
ISSN: 2399-1852 (online)
The Journal of Hellenistic Pottery and Material Culture - JHP - was launched 2016 in Berlin, Germany, by Renate Rosenthal-Heginbottom, Patricia Kögler and Wolf Rudolph - specialists working in the field of Hellenistic material culture.
JHP is an independent learned journal dedicated to the research of ceramics and objects of daily use of the Hellenistic period in the Mediterranean region and beyond. It aims at bringing together archaeologists, historians, philologists, numismatists and scholars of related disciplines engaged in the research of the Hellenistic heritage.
JHP wants to be a forum for discussion and circulation of information on the everyday culture of the Hellenistic period which to date is still a rather neglected field of study. To fill this academic void the editors strive for a speedy and non-bureaucratic publication and distribution of current research and recent discoveries combined with a high quality standard. The journal appears annually in print and as a free online downloadable PDF.
Current Issue
Vol. 6 (2022): Journal of Hellenistic Pottery and Material CultureView All IssuesVolume 6 of JHP, an independent learned journal dedicated to the research of ceramics and objects of daily use of the Hellenistic period in the Mediterranean region and beyond.
Published: 01/11/2022Full Issue
Articles
Novo is a fully peer reviewed open access international journal that promotes interdisciplinary research focusing on the multiple relations between archaeology and society. It engages with contemporary perspectives on antiquity linking past and present, and encourages archaeology’s engagement with theoretical developments from other related disciplines such as history, anthropology, political sciences, philosophy, social sciences and colonial studies. Ex Novo encompasses prehistory to modern period, and by exploring interconnections between archaeological practice and the importance of the past in current society it encourages an exploration of current theoretical, political and heritage issues connected to the discipline.
Areas and topics of interest include: politics and archaeology, public archaeology, the legacies of colonialism and nationalism within the discipline, the articulation between local and global archaeological traditions, the discipline’s involvement in memory and identity, museum studies and restitution issues. Ex Novo encourages dialogue between disciplines concerned with the past and its relevance, uses and interpretations in the present.
Current Issue
Vol. 8 (2023): Balkan Archaeology as a LaboratoryView All IssuesVolume 8 of Ex Novo Journal of Archaeology delves into the vibrant discourse surrounding Balkan Archaeology, presenting a collection of papers and reviews that challenge entrenched paradigms and explore innovative perspectives within the field. Stemming from a session organized at the 28th European Association of Archaeologists meeting in Budapest, the volume interrogates the socio-political contexts that shape archaeological paradigms, particularly within the Balkan region. Highlighting the persistent adherence to conventional interpretations and the slow adoption of new theoretical frameworks, the volume showcases works that critically examine the historical trajectory of Balkan archaeology.
With its diverse range of perspectives, Volume 8 of Ex Novo stimulates critical dialogue and calls for a reevaluation of methodologies and theoretical frameworks, ultimately aiming to deconstruct entrenched paradigms and pave the way for innovative approaches in Balkan Archaeology.
Published: 17/04/2024Full Issue
Foreword
Articles
Volume 169 in the series Trends in Classics - Supplementary Volumes
This book investigates some aspects of the cultural consequences of the settlement of Greeks in Egypt during the Hellenistic period, through a discussion of papyrological material, archaeological evidence, and literary sources. It is divided into three sections. The first, Space and Images, reflects on the evolutions and changes in iconography, spatial organization, and landscape. The second, Ethnic Interactions, offers new hints on the long debated topic of ethnicity, relying on a wide range of Greek and Demotic sources. The third, The Literary Experience, shifts the attention from documents to literature, examining the circulation of Greek texts and books in Egypt from different perspectives.
Mixing case studies and overviews, the volume offers an updated, multifaceted representation of complex phaenomena which can be understood only going beyond disciplinary boundaries.
- Language: English
- Publisher: De Gruyter
- Copyright year: 2024
- Audience: Papyrologists, historians of Greek literature and Hellenistic history, archaeologists, egyptologists
- Pages
- Front matter: 19
- Main content: 411
- Illustrations
- Illustrations: 12
- Coloured Illustrations: 50
- Tables: 7
- Keywords: papyrology; Egypt (Antiquity); Hellenistic period; Greek literature
eBook
- Published: November 4, 2024
- ISBN: 9783111334646
Hardcover
- Published: November 4, 2024
- ISBN: 9783111334547
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available on
www.bloomsburycollections.com.Through extensive textual analysis, this book reveals how many passages of the Qurʾan define death and resurrection spiritually or metaphorically.
While the Day of Resurrection is a major theme of the Qurʾan, resurrection has largely been interpreted as physical, which is defined as bones leaving their graves. However, this book shows how the Qurʾan alludes to death and resurrection in a very metaphoric manner, though physically – for example, rebuilding a desolate town, typically identified as Jerusalem, and bringing the Israelite exiles back. At other times, the Qurʾan speaks of non-believers as spiritually dead, those who live in this world, but are otherwise zombies.
The author presents an innovative theory of interpretation, contextualizing the Qurʾan within Late Antiquity, and traces the Qurʾanic passages back to their Biblical, extra-biblical and rabbinic subtexts and traditions.
Open Access CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 1027 downloads
978-1-3502-4452-8 (hardback)
978-1-3502-4453-5 (epdf)
978-1-3502-4454-2 (epub)
Front matter
[First posted in AWOL 25 June 2018, updated 27 October 2024 (new URLs)]
Chrysostomus Latinus in Iohannem Online (CLIO)
This Digital Humanities project provides Open Access texts of all four Latin translations of John Chrysostom's 88 homilies on the Gospel of John (CPG 4425), representing Greco-Latin translation and patristic scholarship in Western Europe through three distinct eras: the High Middle Ages, the Renaissance, and the Enlightenment.
1) Burgundio of Pisa's Explanatio in sanctum Iohannem (1173). This earliest Latin translation of Chrysostom's Joannine homilies has never been printed, though a critical edition of Burgundio's preface to it was published by Peter Classen in 1974 (Burgundio von Pisa: Richter, Gesandter, Übersetzer, pp.79-102).
2) Francesco Griffolini's Homiliae super Iohannis euangelio (1462).
3) Griffolini’s translation after it was heavily emended and amended by Philippe Montanus for the 1536 Paris edition, a distinct version we call the Griffolini-Montanus translation.
4) Bernard de Montfaucon's Commentarius in sanctum Joannem (1728), from tome 8 of his Sancti patris nostri Joannis Chrysostomi...opera omnia... (Paris, 1718-38), collated against J.P. Migne's edition in Patrologia Graeca, tome 59 (Paris, 1862).
The original Greek text from Montfaucon’s 1728 edition is also provided for ease of comparative analysis.
Council for British Research in the Levant (CBRL) Digital Monographs
The Council for British Research in the Levant (CBRL) has a long history of archaeological research and publication. CBRL monographs aim to present significant new contributions to the study of the humanities and social sciences, and to advance knowledge and understanding of the peoples and cultures of the Levant. CBRL monographs focus on research undertaken in and on Jordan, Palestine, Israel, Lebanon, Syria and Cyprus.
18 Books in JSTOR Copyright Date Archaeological Perspectives on the Transmission and Transformation of Culture in the Eastern Mediterranean OPEN ACCESS 2005 Archaeology and Desertification: The Wadi Faynan Landscape Survey, Southern Jordan OPEN ACCESS 2007 Belmont Castle: The Excavation of a Crusader Stronghold in the Kingdom of Jerusalem OPEN ACCESS 2000 Bulletins and Supplementary Papers of the British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem, 1922–1931 OPEN ACCESS 2023 Busayra excavations by Crystal-M. Bennett, 1971-1980 OPEN ACCESS 2002 Crossing the Rift: Resources, Settlements Patterns and Interaction in the Wadi Arabah OPEN ACCESS 2006 Culture, Chronology and the Chalcolithic OPEN ACCESS 2011 The Deep Past as a Social Asset in the Levant (DEEPSAL): A study of the livelihoods of the communities living close to the Neolithic sites of Basta and Beidha in southern Jordan OPEN ACCESS 2018 A Gazetteer of Buildings in Muslim Palestine: Part 1 OPEN ACCESS 2001 Landscape and Interaction. The Troodos Archaeological and Environmental Survey Project, Cyprus. Volume 1. Methodology, Analysis and Interpretation OPEN ACCESS 2013 Landscape and Interaction. The Troodos Archaeological and Environmental Survey Project, Cyprus. Volume 2. The TAESP Landscape OPEN ACCESS 2013 Landscapes in Transition OPEN ACCESS 2010 Mamluk Jerusalem: An Architectural Study OPEN ACCESS 1987 The Medieval and Ottoman Hajj Route in Jordan: An Archaeological and Historical Study OPEN ACCESS 2012 Qal'at Jabar Pottery: A Study of a Syrian Fortified Site in the Late 11th–14th Centuries OPEN ACCESS 1998 The Roman Army in Jordan OPEN ACCESS 2004 Umm al-Biyara: Excavations by Crystal-M. Bennett in Petra 1960-1965 OPEN ACCESS 2011 WF16: The Excavation of an Early Neolithic Settlement in Wadi Faynan, Southern Jordan: Stratigraphy, Chronology, Architecture and Burials OPEN ACCESS 2018 You can see a list of our digital monographs available on the Archaeological Data Service library here.
See AWOL's Alphabetical List of Open Access Monograph Series in Ancient Studies
The Athens University Review of Archaeology (AURA) is an international, peer-reviewed archaeological journal published annually by the Faculty of History and Archaeology of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. It is dedicated to the publication of original research articles and reports focusing on, or related to the archaeology, art and material culture in the broader Greek world, from the earliest Prehistory to the Modern Era.AURA is a fully open access journal issued annually. Each issue is published electronically as a PDF file. All papers are available on the Internet to all users immediately upon publication and free of charge, according to the Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.
AURA issues and AURA Supplements can also be distributed on a print-on-demand basis and posted or collected from the bookstore of the Kardamitsa Publications, 8 Ippokratous str, Athens. The costs of priting and posting are covered by the customer. If you wish to request a hard copy, please contact us.
Table of Contents
Papers
'Lower your arms, bend your back!': Ancient Egyptian 'body behaviour' as an expression of respect towards social superiors Christos Kekes
From GIS to Game engines: case studies in archaeology from North Greece Vasileios Evangelidis, Despoina Tsiafaki
Vol 6 (2023)
Table of Contents
Papers
Μετάλλινες περόνες πρώην Συλλογής Κων/νου Λάμπρου από τη Συλλογή Έργων Μεταλλοτεχνίας του Εθνικού Αρχαιολογικού Μουσείου PDF (Greek) ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΑ ΧΑΤΖΗΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΟΥ 11-56 Vol 5 (2022)
Full Issue
View or download the full issue
Table of Contents
Papers
‘Κούπια με λίρες’. Unexpected circumstances revealed in investigating a Bronze Age tumulus at Klopas, Marathon. Anthi Balitsari 11-29
Σαμοθρακική περαία: αρχαίες πηγές, νεότερη ευρωπαϊκή χαρτογραφία και το ερευνητικό πρόγραμμα ArcGeoPerSa PDF (Greek) Απόστολος Γαρυφαλλόπουλος 29-44
Η παρουσία και λατρεία της Αθηνάς στο Ασκληπιείο και στην πόλη της Επιδαύρου PDF (Greek) Παναγιώτης Κωνσταντινίδης 45-73
O περίπτερος ναός στην Άνω Μέλπεια Μεσσηνίας PDF (Greek) Ξένη Αραπογιάννη, Ειρήνη Σπυροπούλου 75-127
Ψηφιακές εφαρμογές, δημόσια αρχαιολογία και η ελληνική πραγματικότητα την εποχή του COVID-19: το παράδειγμα του myELeusis στο πεδίο της ψηφιακής ανάδειξης αρχαιολογικών χώρων PDF (Greek) Δέσποινα Τσιαφάκη, Καλλιόπη Παπαγγελή, Παρασκευή Μότσιου, Γιάννης Μούρθος, Νατάσα Μιχαηλίδου, Χρυσάνθη Τζαβαλή, Χριστίνα Καζαζάκη, Ανέστης Κουτσούδης, Χαϊρί Κιούρτ, Κωνσταντίνος Σταυρόγλου, Γιώργος-Αλέξης Ιωαννάκης, Φώτης Αρναούτογλου, Παναγιώτης Γκιόκας 129-152
Unwinding the thread: interdisciplinary research on early wool craft in Greek prehistory Sophia Vakirtzi, Katerina Papayianni, Eleni Mantzourani 153-217
Θησαυρός υστερορωμαϊκών νομισμάτων από τον Πειραιά PDF (Greek) Αναστασία Περυσινάκη 219-236
Seeking the Cypriot Merchant. Personal objects as indicators of identity? Angelos Papadopoulos 237-250
The North Basilica in Herodes Atticus’ Villa at Eva/Loukou: New Observations on the Architecture and the Sculptural Program. Chrysanthos Kanellopoulos, Anna V. Karapanagiotou 251-273 Book Reviews
Book Review "T.E. Cinquantaquattro and M. D’Acunto. 2020. EUBOICA II. Pithekoussai and Euboea Between East and West" Eva Simantoni-Bournia 277-281
Book Review "R. Chowaniec. Ed. 2018. On the Borders of Syracuse. Multidisciplinary studies on the ancient town of Akrai/Acrae, Sicily" PDF (Greek) Paolo Daniele Scirpo 283-286
Vol 4 (2021)
Full Issue
View or download the full issue
Table of Contents
Papers
Hyria on Naxos. Tracing the connectivity of an insular sanctuary with the Aegean and beyond Eva Simantoni-Bournia 9-26
Α rock engraving of Pan at Faskomelia Hill in Vouliagmeni, Attica The presence of the god Pan in the battle of Marathon Mairy Giamalidi, Erietta Tzovara 27-41
Three copper alloy spoons from the Peloponnese (14th – 16th centuries) Eleni Barmparitsa 43-53
Rock-crystal spool-shaped objects (Greek) PDF (Greek) Amalia Avramidou, Marina Tasaklaki 55-76
Two early icons from Egypt in the Benaki Museum Anastasia Drandaki 79-96
The public cemetery of the ancient demos of Paiania in Attica and some observations on the ancient demoi and mortuary practices in Mesogaia, Attica Panagiota Galiatsatou 97-205
Strontium isotopes and human mobility in Ceramic Neolithic-Middle Chalcolithic Cyprus (ca. 5200/5000–3000/2800 BC): a pilot study Ioannis Voskos, Efrossini Vika, Eleni Mantzourani 207-224
Female busts from the cemeteries of Trapeza in Polichni, Thessaloniki PDF (Greek) Έλενα Καριπίδου 225-245 Book Reviews
Book Review "Constanze Graml. 2020. The sanctuary of Artemis Soteira in the Kerameikos of Athens" Elena Partida 275-280
Book Review "Κλεοπάτρα Παπαευαγγέλου-Γκενάκου. 2020. Εκ θεμελίων" Dimitrios Plantzos 281-282
2020
2019
2018
AURA Supplements
See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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