Open Access Journal: Papers of the British School at Rome

Papers of the British School at Rome

ISSN: 0068-2462

EISSN: 2045-239X 

The Papers of the British School at Rome exists to publish work related to the archaeology, history and literature of Italy and other parts of the mediterranean area up to modern times, in the first instance by the staff of the School and by its present and former members. The Papers is edited by the Faculty of Archaeology, History and Letters of the Council of the BSR, and is a refereed journal. 

2025 (Vol. 93)

1. 2025 pp. 1-437 OPEN ACCESS 

NEW VOICES IN EPIGRAPHY PAST AND PRESENT: UNPUBLISHED EPITAPHS FROM ROME

NEW VOICES IN EPIGRAPHY PAST AND PRESENT: UNPUBLISHED EPITAPHS FROM ROME (pp. 295-328)

Abigail Graham, Silvia Orlandi, Chris Erdman, Katharina Korthaus, Benjamin Moon-Black, Victoria Muccilli, Ethan Bragg Rummel and Alfredo Tosques

https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440380

OPEN ACCESS

TRE ISCRIZIONI FUNERARIE INEDITE PRESSO LA BIBLIOTECA DELLA BRITISH SCHOOL AT ROME: TRASCRIZIONE, EDIZIONE E COMMENTO

TRE ISCRIZIONI FUNERARIE INEDITE PRESSO LA BIBLIOTECA DELLA BRITISH SCHOOL AT ROME: TRASCRIZIONE, EDIZIONE E COMMENTO (pp. 329-343)

Alessandra Tafaro

https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440381

OPEN ACCESS

THE GREAT LIVY DELUSION, 1924

THE GREAT LIVY DELUSION, 1924 (pp. 345-377)

Ronald T. Ridley

https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440382

OPEN ACCESS

NOTES FROM ROME 2024–25

NOTES FROM ROME 2024–25 (pp. 379-391)

Christopher Stephen Siwicki

https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440383

OPEN ACCESS

Archaeological Fieldwork Reports

• ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELDWORK REPORTS

  ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELDWORK REPORTS (pp. 393-395)

  Stephen Kay

  https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440384

  OPEN ACCESS
• THE FIRST MILE OF THE VIA LATINA PROJECT, ROME

  THE FIRST MILE OF THE VIA LATINA PROJECT, ROME (pp. 395-397)

  Stephen Kay and Christopher Siwicki

  https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440385

  OPEN ACCESS
• THE FALERII NOVI PROJECT: THE 2024 SEASON

  THE FALERII NOVI PROJECT: THE 2024 SEASON (pp. 398-404)

  Seth Bernard, Margaret Andrews, Emlyn Dodd and Stephen Kay

  https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440386

  OPEN ACCESS
• FURFO PROJECT (BARISCIANO, L’AQUILA): THE 2024 SEASON

  FURFO PROJECT (BARISCIANO, L’AQUILA): THE 2024 SEASON (pp. 404-409)

  Francesco Maria Cifarelli, Stephen Kay, Dario Mangolini, Alberta Martellone, Roberto Montagnetti, Elena Pomar and Christopher Whittaker

  https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440387

  OPEN ACCESS
• INTERAMNA LIRENAS PROJECT (COMUNE DI PIGNATORO INTERAMNA, PROVINCIA DI FROSINORE, REGIONE LAZIO)

  INTERAMNA LIRENAS PROJECT (COMUNE DI PIGNATORO INTERAMNA, PROVINCIA DI FROSINORE, REGIONE LAZIO) (pp. 409-413)

  Ninetta Leone and Alessandro Launaro

  https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440388

  OPEN ACCESS
• THE PALAIOPYRGOS TOWER ON PAROS (CYCLADES): INVESTIGATING GREEK RURAL LANDSCAPES USING GEOPHYSICAL PROSPECTION AND SURFACE SURVEY

  THE PALAIOPYRGOS TOWER ON PAROS (CYCLADES): INVESTIGATING GREEK RURAL LANDSCAPES USING GEOPHYSICAL PROSPECTION AND SURFACE SURVEY (pp. 413-419)

  Emlyn Dodd, Stephen Kay, Evan Levine, Elena Pomar and Christopher Whittaker

  https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440389

  OPEN ACCESS

RESEARCH REPORTS

• Associate Senior Fellowship

  • The work of nature and human experience: pietra commessa in late-Renaissance Rome

    The work of nature and human experience: pietra commessa in late-Renaissance Rome (pp. 421-422)

    Richard Checketts

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440390

    OPEN ACCESS

• Balsdon Fellowship

  • New muralism: urban futures through the arts in Italy

    New muralism: urban futures through the arts in Italy (pp. 422-423)

    Francesca Billiani

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440391

    OPEN ACCESS

• Cambridge-BSR Doctoral Student Award

  • Transforming urban heritage in post-war Rome, 1944–1951: transnational flows and national identity

    Transforming urban heritage in post-war Rome, 1944–1951: transnational flows and national identity (pp. 423-424)

    Jiayao Jiang

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440392

    OPEN ACCESS

• Coleman-Hilton Scholarship

  • A body in crisis: metaphors of violence and the early imperial Roman body politic

    A body in crisis: metaphors of violence and the early imperial Roman body politic (pp. 425-426)

    Kimberly Harris

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440393

    OPEN ACCESS

• Macquarie Gale Rome Scholarship

  • The selectiveness in connectivity: mapping exchanges through ceramics and bronze artefacts in Southern Italy

    The selectiveness in connectivity: mapping exchanges through ceramics and bronze artefacts in Southern Italy (pp. 426-427)

    Sara Fioretti

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440394

    OPEN ACCESS

• Paul Mellon Centre Rome Fellowship

  • Sandra Blow and Alberto Burri: exchanges in abstraction 1948–1955

    Sandra Blow and Alberto Burri: exchanges in abstraction 1948–1955 (pp. 427-428)

    Jennifer Johnson

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440395

    OPEN ACCESS

• Ralegh Redford Rome Award

  • Improvising musical palindromes with Giacinto Scelsi

    Improvising musical palindromes with Giacinto Scelsi (pp. 429-430)

    Joe Bates

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440396

    OPEN ACCESS

• Rome Fellowship

  • Geoarchaeology of the pre-Roman world: a comparative case study from Tarquinia and its landscape

    Geoarchaeology of the pre-Roman world: a comparative case study from Tarquinia and its landscape (pp. 430-431)

    Gian Battista Marras

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440397

    OPEN ACCESS

• Shortland-Jones Award

  • Visions of the desert: the ‘Apophthegmata Patrum’ and its transmission in the sixth-century Latin West

    Visions of the desert: the ‘Apophthegmata Patrum’ and its transmission in the sixth-century Latin West (pp. 432-433)

    David Addison

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440398

    OPEN ACCESS

• Simon Keay Award

  • Market integration and cultural identity: the impact of Roman African ceramics on regional wares in Campania in late antiquity

    Market integration and cultural identity: the impact of Roman African ceramics on regional wares in Campania in late antiquity (pp. 433-434)

    Vincenzo Castaldo

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440399

    OPEN ACCESS

• Sykes Award for the Study of Italy from Dante to The Present Day

  • Sartorial cultures and artisanal communities in early modern Rome (1570–1620)

    Sartorial cultures and artisanal communities in early modern Rome (1570–1620) (pp. 434-436)

    Alessandro Nicola Malusà

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440400

    OPEN ACCESS

• Thérèse and Ronald Ridley Scholarship

  • Equestrian connections: exploring interregional contacts in iron-age Veneto

    Equestrian connections: exploring interregional contacts in iron-age Veneto (pp. 436-437)

    Ronak Alburz

    https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440401

    OPEN ACCESS

Back Matter

Back Matter

https://www.jstor.org/stable/27440402

OPEN ACCESS

2024 (Vol. 92)

1. 2024 pp. 1-363 OPEN ACCESS

2023 (Vol. 91)

1. 2023 pp. 1-372 OPEN ACCESS

2022 (Vol. 90)

1. 2022 pp. 1-372 OPEN ACCESS

 

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies 

 

 

Honour in Aristotle's Ethics

Honour in Aristotle's Ethics

Kleanthis Mantzouranis 

 

A thorough re-evaluation of the nature and workings of honour in Aristotle’s psychology and ethics

• The first sustained investigation of the significance and pervasiveness of honour in Aristotle’s ethics
• Establishes a two-way dialogue between Aristotle and contemporary sociology, philosophy and psychology
• Challenges common assumptions about honour and highlights the importance of honour for a range of human emotions and dispositions
• Provides a model of social relations that brings forward both the culturally specific and the universal characteristics of human interaction
• Showcases how Greek thought can enrich contemporary ethical and political debates

Why does Aristotle label honour (timē) as the ‘greatest’ among the external goods required for the good life (eudaimonia)? And how does this statement relate with human emotions and Aristotle’s famous assertion that human beings are by nature political animals? Despite the dominant place of honour in Aristotle’s philosophy of human affairs (ethics, politics, rhetoric), its role has been grossly understudied, mainly because honour has been erroneously conceived as an outmoded notion out of sync with modern preoccupations and concerns. Drawing on contemporary sociology, philosophy and psychology, this monograph offers a thorough re-evaluation of Aristotelian timē that challenges common assumptions both about ancient and about modern ‘honour’. Aristotle’s incisive remarks on the role of timē in human psychology and behaviour reveal that, far from being a parochial concept, Greek timē is indicative of a universal human concern for esteem and social recognition in our lives as social beings.

• 234 mm x 156mm
• 320 pages
• The Edinburgh History of Honour in the Ancient Greek World
• Published January 2026 (Hardback)
• ISBN
• Hardback: 9781399532259
• Ebook (app): 9781399532280
• Ebook (PDF): 9781399532273

Acknowledgments
Abbreviations, Editions, Transliteration

Introduction

1. The Features of Honour

2. Honour, Axia and Self-Respect: Emotions Towards Face-Threats

3. Honour, Axia and the Principles of Social Interaction: Emotions and Virtues of Sociability

4. Emotions Towards the Fortunes of Others: Pity and Indignation

5. Emotions of Social Comparison: Envy and Emulation

6. ‘Proper Love of Honour’ or Philotimia

7. Greatness of Soul

Conclusion

Bibliography

 

Blog: The History of the Study of Antiquity through the Lens of Autobiography

[First posted in AWOL 23 November 2015, updated 6 February2026]

The History of the Study of Antiquity through the Lens of Autobiography

This blog is a component of a research project initiated by Charles E. Jones, Tombros Librarian for Classics and Humanities, Pennsylvania State University Libraries. Part of a long standing interest in the history of the study of the Ancient Near East and Egypt, and of old world Antiquity more generally, this blog presents the working bibliography of the project, and provides a platform for comment and discussion of autobiographical writing by students and scholars of the ancient world.

I hope also to develop a venue for the publication of new autobiographical essays in the form of an online open access periodical.

Working Bibliography of Autobiographies

 Click through to subscribe free of charge.

Silver Beyond Empire: The transition between late Roman and early medieval Europe

Silver Beyond Empire: The transition between late Roman and early medieval Europe

Edited by Alice E. Blackwell, Fraser Hunter, Andreas Rau & Martin Goldberg

Power and prestige in Europe during the first millennium AD were predominantly expressed in two portable materials: silver and gold. These precious metals underpinned the emergence of early Medieval kingdoms in Europe by providing the raw materials for objects that were used to create, contest and reflect status within and between societies. They also provide a key source of evidence for understanding reactions to the political vacuum caused by the disintegration of the Roman Empire and the emergence of the early Medieval kingdoms of Europe.

While parts of temperate Europe favoured gold, silver was the most important precious metal in northern Britain for over 700 years (c.200–900). Silver was introduced to Scotland by Rome (via subsidies, military pay, diplomacy and loot), first as denarii and later as hacksilver, and rapidly became a vital means of expressing power and prestige in the lands beyond this frontier. Indeed, silver’s Imperial connotations may have been a key part of its attraction. The supply of silver declined with the diminishing influence of the western Roman Empire and this dwindling resource needed to be carefully managed and recycled by early Medieval societies.

Together National Museums Scotland and Leibniz-Zentrum für Archäologie created an international research network of specialists working on silver from the 4th–6th centuries with a focus on the North Sea region. This volume of papers results from meetings of the network in Edinburgh and Schleswig that explored the role of silver in the crucial transition from the late Roman Empire, with barbaricum beyond its frontiers, to early Medieval Europe and the peoples and polities that many modern European nations trace their origins back to. It aims to provide the first comparative, international and cross-disciplinary study of this powerful and valuable material during a pivotal period in Europe’s history. It also provides the first full catalogues of a number of important but poorly understood hacksilver hoards from the UK: Norrie’s Law (Fife), Gaulcross (Aberdeenshire), Tummel Bridge (Perthshire) and Patching (Sussex).

Paperback ISBN: 9789464264098 | Hardback ISBN: 9789464264104 | Imprint: Sidestone Press | Format: 210x280mm | 454 pp. | Language: English | 73 illus. (bw) | 666 illus. (fc) | Keywords: Late Roman; early medieval; silver; hacksilver; transition; status; Britain; Europe | download cover | DOI: 10.59641/k1n7h8i9j0 | CC-license: CC BY 4.0

Chapter 1. The circulation of Roman silver in the 4th and 5th centuries around and across the frontier
Fraser Hunter

Chapter 2. Silver for the Soldiers: quantifying the use and absence of silver among the limitanei of the dux Britanniarum
Rob Collins

Chapter 3. Hacksilver hoarding and silver use in 5th/6th-century Scotland
Alice Blackwell & Martin Goldberg

Chapter 4. Silver in the societies of Roman Iron Age and Migration Period Scandinavia – with a focus on hacksilver of the 4th–6th centuries
Andreas Rau

Chapter 5. Denarii in late Roman and Migration Period hoards
Aleksander Bursche & Kyrylo Myzgin

Chapter 6. Silver in the Merovingian realm: a post-monetary economy between the late Roman and the Carolingian Empire
Dieter Quast

Chapter 7. Hacksilver in late Antiquity, the Merovingian period and Slavic times. Structural similarities or continuity?
Matthias Hardt

Chapter 8. Object biographies of silver objects in the Quoit Brooch Style of south-east Britain: manufacture, use and reuse
Ellen Swift

Chapter 9. Patching, West Sussex: the nature of the hacksilver and the date of the hoard
Fraser Hunter & Andreas Rau

Chapter 10. The early medieval hacksilver hoard from Wem, Shropshire
Roger H. White, Richard Hobbs & Richard Abdy

Chapter 11. Scotland’s silver spiral rings in context
Jenna Martin

Chapter 12. A reconsideration of silver handpins
Susan Youngs

Chapter 13. Hillquarter and the Norrie’s Law and Gaulcross mounts: saddle or shield?
Joanna Close-Brooks

Chapter 14. The siliquae from Gaulcross and Norrie’s Law in context
Richard Abdy

Chapter 15. The scientific examination and analysis of the Gaulcross and Norrie’s Law silver hoards
Lore Troalen, Janet Lang & Jim Tate

Chapter 16. Silver-working at the Craw Stane complex, Rhynie in north-east Scotland
Gemma Cruickshanks & Gordon Noble

Catalogue 1: The Norrie’s Law hoard, Fife, Scotland
Alice Blackwell & Fraser Hunter, with Richard Abdy & Martin Goldberg

Catalogue 2: The Gaulcross hoard, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Alice Blackwell & Fraser Hunter, with Richard Abdy

Catalogue 3: The Tummel Bridge hoard, Perthshire, Scotland
Alice Blackwell & Fraser Hunter

Catalogue 4: The Patching hacksilver, West Sussex, England
Fraser Hunter

Catalogue 5: The Wem hoard, Shropshire, England
Roger H White, Richard Hobbs & Richard Abdy

Catalogue 6: The ‘Cavan’ bangle, Armargh, Northern Ireland
Alice Blackwell

Technical appendix 1: Technological observations of the Gaulcross silver
Lore Troalen, Julia Novion Ducassou & Janet Lang

Technical appendix 2: Investigation of a selection of objects from the Gaulcross and Norrie’s Law silver hoards
Lore Troalen & Janet Lang

Technical appendix 3: Quantitative analysis of a selection of Gaulcross and Norrie’s Law silver fragments by particle-induced X-ray emission analysis
Lore Troalen, Jim Tate & Quentin Lemasson

Technical appendix 4: Surface analysis of the Norrie’s Law silver by X-ray fluorescence
Data by Susy Kirk, with interpretation and text by Lore Troalen

Open Access Journal: Nova Tellus: Anuario del Centro de Estudios Clásicos

[First posted in AWOL 23 September 2014, updated  5 February 2026]

Nova Tellus: Anuario del Centro de Estudios Clásicos
ISSN: 0185-3058

Noua Tellus publica artículos y notas de investigación de carácter filológico referentes a las lenguas y literaturas griega, latina y sánscrita clásicas, además de a su tradición, así como documentos, reseñas y noticias relativas a dichos campos de estudio.

El Anuario del Centro de Estudios Clásicos Noua Tellus ofrece a sus lectores una útil guía de consulta, da crédito y reconocimiento a sus colaboradores, quienes la han distinguido con la generosidad de sus conocimientos, desde 1993 hasta el primer semestre de 2013.

Vol. 44 Núm. 1 (2026)

Publicado: 2026-01-09

Artículos

Mahābhārata 12.289: sobre el yoga de los portentos. Estudio preliminar y traducción

Óscar Figueroa

11-30

Cosmic Fire: Heraclitus and Universal Conflagration

Cristóbal Palisson Krämer

31-58

La metáfora de la “rectitud” en la Política de Aristóteles. Un estudio en el cruce entre el Nuevo Materialismo y la Historia Conceptual

Camilo Arroyo

59-77

La Diosa-Yegua en el mito griego. Una visión de género a la historia de Hipo y Melanipe

Ernesto Gabriel Sánchez Barragán

79-104

Τοῖς παιδικοῖς ἀπομνημονεύμασιν: la niñez de Alcibíades en la biografía de Plutarco

Analía Verónica Sapere

105-130

Partos humanos dismórficos y derecho romano. Sobre la cuestión de la figura humana en las fuentes jurídicas romanas

Jorge Menabrito Paz

131-151

Leopoldo Lugones y la Literatura griega como fundamento cultural y de identidad en América Latina

David García Pérez

153-164

Historia de las traducciones castellanas de la Germania de Tácito: apuntes y ensayos para la versión mexicana de la UNAM

Genaro Valencia Constantino

165-188

Reseñas bibliográficas

Mares Manrique, Elizabeth, La ética como epistḗmē en Aristóteles, Ciudad de México, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (Cuadernos del Centro de Estudios Clásicos, 63), 2022, 248 págs., ISBN: 978-607-30-6929-8.

Víctor Hugo Méndez Aguirre

191-194

Tesauro, Emanuele, El catalejo aristotélico, ed. Raquel Barragán Aroche, Fernando Ibarra Chávez y Andrés Íñigo Silva, trad. del italiano, notas e índices de Fernando Ibarra, trad. del latín de Adrián Israel Rodríguez Avila, Gregorio Enrique de Gante Dávila y Sergio Embleton Márquez, estudio preliminar Fernando Ibarra Chávez y Sharon Suárez Larios, Ciudad de México, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (Ediciones Especiales, 138), 2024, 877 págs., ISBN: 978-607-30-8898-5.

Ricardo Pérez Martínez

195-205

Waldron, Byron, Dynastic Politics in the Age of Diocletian, AD 284-311, Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2022, 273 págs., ISBN: 9781474498654.

Miguel Ángel Ramírez Batalla

207-211

Gomá, Javier, Carlos García Gual y David Hernández de la Fuente, El estoicismo romano. Séneca, Epicteto, Marco Aurelio, Barcelona, Arpa & Alfil Editores, 2024, 176 págs., ISBN: 978-84-19558-60-2.

Hugo Francisco Bauzá

213-219

Malamis, Daniel, The Orphic Hymns. Poetry and Genre, with a Critical Text and Translation, Leiden/Boston, Brill (Mnemosyne, Supplements, Monographs on Greek and Latin Language and Literature, 486), 2025, 671 págs., ISBN: 978-90-04-71407-6 (hardback), ISBN 978-90-04-71408-3 (e-book).

María Alejandra Escobar Velázquez

221-228

Braund, Susanna Morton, Translating Virgil: A Cultural History of the Western Tradition from the Eleventh Century to the Present, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press (Classics after Antiquity), 2025, 1022 págs., ISBN: 9781108470612.

Carlos Mariscal de Gante Centeno

229-241

Archivos

 

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Spanish/Catalan/Portuguese Open Access Journals on the Ancient World

Open Access Journal: Madrider Mitteilungen

 [First posted in AWOL 23 October 2020, update 5 February 2026]

Madrider Mitteilungen

ISSN: 0418-9744

Die Madrider Mitteilungen sind die Zeitschrift der Madrider Abteilung des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts. Sie erscheint seit 1960 jährlich. Darin finden sich aktuelle Beiträge zu Themen der Altertumskunde der Iberischen Halbinsel und Nordwestafrikas und ihren Nachbardisziplinen von den Anfängen der Menschheitsgeschichte bis zur Zeit der Reconquista. Es werden Beiträge in deutscher, spanischer, portugiesischer, französischer und englischer Sprache veröffentlicht. Alle Beiträge enthalten Schlagworte und Zusammenfassungen in deutscher, englischer und spanischer oder französischer Sprache. 

Aktuelle Ausgabe

Bd. 66 (2025)

Die Druckausgabe ist erhältlich über https://www.harrassowitz-verlag.de

DOI: https://doi.org/10.34780/bheh8875

Veröffentlicht: 2026-01-15

Artikel

• O Monumento Pré-histórico da Praia das Maçãs (Sintra) Resultados Preliminares dos Trabalhos Arqueológicos na Câmara Ocidental

  Catarina Costeira, Eduardo Porfirio, Linda Melo

  14-51

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Portugiesisch)
  • PDF (Portugiesisch)

• Excavaciones arqueológicas en la parcela de la Nueva Biblioteca Una gran construcción muraria en el asentamiento de la Edad del Cobre de Valencina de la Concepción (Sevilla)

  Juan Manuel Vargas Jiménez, Alfredo Mederos Martín, Thomas X. Schuhmacher, Charles Bashore Acero, Pina López Torres

  52-93

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Spanisch; Kastilianisch)
  • PDF (Spanisch; Kastilianisch)

• Bell Beaker Footed Bowls in the Iberian Peninsula A Trial Inventory apropos a Find from the Lapa do Fumo Cave (Sesimbra, Portugal)

  João Luís Cardoso, Marco António Andrade, Rui Gil

  94-123

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Englisch)
  • PDF (Englisch)

• Siete Arroyos A new Bronze Age funerary site in the lower Guadalquivir valley, Spain

  Martin Bartelheim, Döbereiner Chala Aldana, Marta Díaz-Zorita Bonilla, Marius Knödel

  124-153

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Englisch)
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• El oppidum del Cerro del Gollino (Corral de Almaguer, Toledo) Estudio del material recuperado en la campaña de excavación de 2024

  Pablo Sánchez de Oro, Manuel Fernández-Götz, Victor Morcillo, Lourdes Prados Torreira, Luis Berrocal-Rangel

  154-195

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Spanisch; Kastilianisch)
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• Wer die Lanze trägt Zu den römischen Lanzenreliefs des hispanischen Nordostens

  Thomas G. Schattner

  196-252

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer
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• Revealing the Hidden Urban Landscape of Munigua Insights from the 2024 Ground-Penetrating Radar Survey and Its Implications for Roman and Post-Roman Occupation

  Alexander Hoer, Fabian Gapp, Franziska Wanka

  254-275

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Englisch)
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• Un-typisch ›Verbildlichungen‹ von Bildträgern römischer Zeit am Beispiel der Iberischen Halbinsel

  Sarah Al Jarad

  276-298

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer
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• La ciudad de Florentia Iliberritana (Granada) en el siglo IV d. C. a partir del registro arqueológico del yacimiento de Los Mondragones

  Ángel Rodriguez Aguilera, Macarena Bustamante Álvarez

  300-332

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Spanisch; Kastilianisch)
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• Sevilla y las ciudades del Bajo Guadalquivir entre la Tardoantigüedad y el Emirato

  Fernando Amores Carredano, Ana Mateos-Orozco

  334-360

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Spanisch; Kastilianisch)
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• The Gardens of Madīnat al-Zahrāʼ (Córdoba, Spain) Results of a Non-invasive Investigation

  Felix Arnold, Dirk Blaschta, Tomasz Herbich, Dominik Lengyel, Alberto J. Montejo Córdoba

  362-389

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Englisch)
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• El palacio fortificado del Castillejo de Monteagudo (Murcia), siglo XII Cien años después de su descubrimiento

  Julio Navarro Palazón, Felix Arnold, Pedro Jiménez-Castillo

  390-502

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Spanisch; Kastilianisch)
  • PDF (Spanisch; Kastilianisch)

• Ḫatam, Barzaḫ, and the Hereafter Considerations for an Iconographic Analysis of the Eight-Fold Marīnid Zillīǧ

  Maria Antonieta Emparan Fernandez

  504-527

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Englisch)
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• Peter Witte in memoriam (1933–2024)

  Michael Koch

  528-533

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer
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• Theodor Hauschild in memoriam (1929–2024)

  Carlos Fabião

  534-539

  • DAI-Journal-Viewer (Portugiesisch)
  • PDF (Portugiesisch)

Alle Ausgaben anzeigen

 

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