Puzdrovskij, A. E. (2007) : Крымская Скифия II в. до н.э. — III в. н.э. Погребальные памятники / Krymskaja Skifija II v. do n.je. — III v. n.je. Pogrebal’nye pamjatniki, Simferopol [La Scythie de Crimée (IIe siècle av. J.-C. – IIIe siècle apr. J.-C.) : Les monuments funéraires]
Le volume en ligne : https://neapolis-scythian.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Puzdrovskiy_A_E_-_Krymskaya_Skifia_II_v_do_n.pdf
Friday, November 13, 2026
La Scythie de Crimée (IIe siècle av. J.-C. – IIIe siècle apr. J.-C.) : Les monuments funéraires
Romanization – Romanisation?!
Im Dezember 2017 fand in Heidelberg eine internationale Konferenz zum Stand der Romanisierungsdebatte statt. Der Fokus lag v.a. auf den römischen Provinzen Achaia, Epirus und Macedonia, die Beiträge widmeten sich aber auch theoretischen Themen und angrenzenden Regionen. Während der Begriff der Romanisierung vor allem im ‚provinzialrömischen‘ Kontext aufgegriffen wurde, ist das komplexe Verhältnis von römischer und griechischer Identität aus verschiedenen Gründen lange vernachlässigt worden. Die hier in Auswahl enthaltenen Konferenzbeiträge gehen dieses Missverhältnis an und beleuchten die Diversität dieses Problemfeldes in Skulptur, Epigraphik, Stadtplanung, Architektur und Politik.
Zitationsvorschlag
Maderna, Caterina und Hoffmann, Pascal (Hrsg.): Romanization – Romanisation?!, Heidelberg: Propylaeum, 2026 (Archäologie – Kultur – Theorie: Heidelberger Beiträge zur klassischen Archäologie, Band 2). https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.1480Lizenz
UrheberrechtsschutzIdentifier
ISBN 978-3-96929-372-0 (PDF)ISBN 978-3-96929-373-7 (Hardcover)Veröffentlicht
11.11.2026
Kapitel
InhaltsverzeichnisSeiten61-76Features, Trends and Changes of the Built Environment in Roman Greece125-153Dalla macro-storia alla micro-storia215-234Zur Aussagekraft der Skulpturengattungen323-346The View from the Domestic Realm in Roman Crete347-382Zur Repräsentation römischer Feldherren im Griechenland des späten Hellenismus und der frühen römischen Kaiserzeit383-412Spätrepublikanische Architektur jenseits von ‚Hellenisierung‘ und ‚Romanisierung‘413-443Überlegungen zum Auftreten von ‚Campana-Reliefs‘ und verwandten Terrakotta-Simen in den römischen Provinzen465-511Kult als Zeichen städtischer Identität in römischen Koloniestädten des 4.-1. Jh. v. Chr.549-573
Introducing the Latin Josephus Project 3.0
Texts, translations, and new tools for studying Josephus and his reception in the Latin Middle Ages
The Latin Josephus Project is pleased to announce the release of version 3.0 of its digital research platform, available freely at latinjosephus.org.
For more than a thousand years, the writings of the first-century Jewish historian Flavius Josephus were among the historical works most widely read in the Latin West. Medieval readers encountered his accounts of Jewish history and the destruction of Jerusalem in late-antique Latin translations and adaptations. They copied these works, annotated them, cited them, and sometimes understood their authorship in ways quite different from our own.
The Latin Josephus Project makes these texts accessible to modern readers and provides tools for exploring their transmission, interpretation, and relationship to the Greek originals.
Version 3.0 represents a major expansion and rebuilding of the project, which began in 2013. It brings together four major works, multiple textual traditions, historical and modern translations, and a new cross-corpus search interface.
See Latin Josephus 3.0 in action
A brief guided tour of the project's parallel texts, connections between the De excidio and Josephus, medieval manuscript annotations, and cross-corpus searching.
Thursday, November 12, 2026
Open Access Monograph Series: Dickinson College Commentaries
[First posted in AWOL 18 May 2012, updated 12 November 2026]
Dickinson College Commentaries
DCC is a platform for peer-reviewed and edited commentaries on Latin and ancient Greek texts. It is hosted at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. The commentaries and other resources are created by scholars from all over the world. Contributors include commentary authors, an editorial board, secondary teachers, students, content editors, and other scholars. Along with annotated editions DCC publishes Ancient Greek and Latin grammars and vocabularies, including the Core Vocabularies (translated into various languages, including Chinese and Arabic) and running vocabularies on each text. The commentaries also incorporate audio and video elements, annotated images, and interactive and static maps. Funding comes primarily from the Roberts Fund for Classical Studies at Dickinson College.
Charles Masson: Collections from Begram and Kabul Bazaar, Afghanistan, 1833–1838
Errington, Elizabeth
From 1833–8, Charles Masson (1800–1853) was employed by the British East India Company to explore the ancient sites in south-east Afghanistan. In return for funding his exploration of the ancient sites of Afghanistan, the British East India Company received all of Masson’s finds. These were sent to the India Museum in London, and when it closed in 1878 the British Museum was the principal recipient of all the ‘archaeological’ artefacts and a proportion of the coins. This volume discusses and catalogues Charles Masson’s 1833–8 collections of coins and other objects from the urban site of Begram and Kabul bazaar, supplemented by illustrated coins recorded in other sources but no longer in the British Museum’s collection. This volume therefore studies the British Museum’s collection of these fascinating objects, including reliquaries, beads and coins, and places them within a wider historical and archaeological context.
The book accompanies the previous two publications on Charles Masson’s collections by Elizabeth Errington: Charles Masson and the Buddhist Sites of Afghanistan: Explorations, Excavations, Collections 1832−1835 (British Museum Research Publication no. 215) and The Charles Masson Archive: British Library, British Museum and Other Documents Relating to the 1832–1838 Masson Collection from Afghanistan (British Museum Research Publication no. 216).
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