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AWOL - The Ancient World Online

ISSN 2156-2253

Friday, December 31, 2021

Open Access Journal: e-Forschungsberichte des Deutschen Archäologisches Instituts (eDAI·F)

[First posted in AWOL 1 February 2916, updated 31 December 2021]

e-Forschungsberichte des Deutschen Archäologisches Instituts (eDAI·F)
www.dainst.org
Um immer aktuell zu sein, erscheinen die e-Forschungsberichte das gesamte Jahr über in einzelnen Faszikeln zeitnah zu den jeweiligen Forschungskampagnen. Sie sind open access zugänglich und erlauben es so einem breiten Leserkreis, die Forschungen des DAI zu verfolgen.

Mit diesem ersten Faszikel der e-Forschungsberichte setzt das DAI die Neustrukturierung seines Berichtswesens um. Er spiegelt die Bandbreite der Aktivitäten des DAI in den unterschiedlichsten Regionen der Welt, vom Mittelmeerraum über die Länder Eurasiens, Asiens und Afrikas bis nach Südamerika. Der Faszikel umfasst die Forschungsergebnisse der Jahre 2012/13 und zeigt die vielfältigen neuen Einblicke in vergangene Gesellschaften sowie das Engagement des DAI im Bereich der Erschließung und Bewahrung kulturellen Erbes in den Gastländern.

Faszikel 2 (2021)  

  • Vau i Dejës, Albanien. Das hellenistische Heiligtum. Die Arbeiten des Jahres 2021
    Andreas Oettel, Gëzim Hoxha
    § 1–16
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Berlin, Deutschland/Olympia, Griechenland. Digital Roofs. Die Arbeiten der Jahre 2020 und 2021
    Friederike Fless, Annalize Rheeder
    § 1–8
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
    • Supplementary Content
  • Athen, Griechenland. »Shapes of Ancient Greece«: Ein Projekt zur Digitalisierung der archäologischen Sammlung der Abteilung Athen. Der ­Beginn der Arbeiten 2021
    Jonathan Ritter, Florian Ruppenstein, Annika Skolik, Katja Sporn
    § 1–8
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Rome, Italy. The Palatine Hill in Rome and its history of research in the 19th century. A report on the latest ›excavations‹ in the archives of Rome. Season 2021
    Barbara Sielhorst, Valentina Santoro
    § 1–9
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer (English)
    • PDF
  • Gadara, Jordanien. 749 AD. Ein Erdbebenhorizont am höchsten Punkt des Siedlungsareals. Auszug aus den Arbeiten der Jahre 2015, 2018 und 2019
    Claudia Bührig, Hanna Hamel, Heike Möller, Luna Watkins
    § 1–16
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Baalbek, Libanon. Feldforschungen und Konservierungsarbeiten. Die Arbeiten des Jahres 2020
    Margarete van Ess, Julia Nàdor, Henning Burwitz, Holger Wienholz
    § 1–27
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Prilep, North Macedonia. House taskscapes in the Early Neolithic of the Pelagonia Valley: micro-refuse analyses. First results of the Campaign 2019
    Ferran Antolín, Vesna Dimitrijević , Goce Naumov, Amalia Sabanov, Raül Soteras
    § 1–15
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer (English)
    • PDF
  • Maikop, Russische Föderation. Neues zur Domestikation des Pferdes. Die Anfänge führen in den Kaukasus während des 4. Jahrtausends v. Chr. Aktuelle Resultate 2021
    Svend Hansen, Ludovic Orlando, Sabine Reinhold, Andrej Belinskij, Alexej Kalmykov
    § 1–16
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Nu’usi und Nggela, Salomonen. Neue archäologische Forschungen auf den Salomonen Inseln. Die Ergebnisse der Feldkampagnen 2020 und 2021
    Grinta Bemama, Reubenson Gegeu, Lawrence Kiko, Stephen Manebosa, Johannes Moser
    § 1–13
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Emporion (Empúries – L´Escala), Spanien. Der Architekturdekor von Emporion. Untersuchungen zum Baudekor der griechischen und römischen Stadt. Die Arbeiten der Jahre 2019 bis 2021
    Ulrich-Walter Gans
    § 1–17
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Córdoba, Spanien. Madīnat al-Zahrā'. Die Arbeiten der Jahre 2020 und 2021
    Felix Arnold
    § 1–19
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Pergamon, Türkei. Die Altgrabungen auf dem Musalla Mezarlığı in Pergamon. Die Arbeiten des Jahres 2021
    Fabian Sliwka
    § 1–23
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  • Pergamon, Türkei. Neue Forschungen zum Pitanedossier aus Pergamon. Ein Arbeitsbericht der Jahre 2018 bis 2021
    Julian Schneider
    § 1–14
    • DAI-Journal-Viewer
    • PDF
  •   Faszikel 1 (2021)
  •   Faszikel 3 (2020)
  •   Faszikel 2 (2020)
  •   Faszikel 1 (2020)
  •   Faszikel 3 (2019)
  •   Faszikel 2 (2019)
  •   Faszikel 1 (2019)
  •   Faszikel 2 (2018)
  •   Faszikel 1 (2018)
  •   Faszikel 2 (2017)
  •   Faszikel 1 (2017)
  •   Faszikel 3 (2016)
  •   Faszikel 2 (2016)
  •   Faszikel 1 (2016)
  •   Faszikel 3 (2015)
  •   Faszikel 2 (2015)
  •   Faszikel 1 (2015)
  •   Faszikel 3 (2014)
  •   Faszikel 2 (2014)
  •   Faszikel 1 (2014)
And see also e-Jahresberichte des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts
See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
Posted by Chuck Jones at 4:54 PM 0 comments
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Labels: archaeology, Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Germany

Open Access Journal: AABNER: Advances in Ancient Biblical and Near Eastern Research

 AABNER: Advances in Ancient Biblical and Near Eastern Research

The journal is the first open-access and forum-peer-reviewed journal that covers the entire field of biblical studies and cognate fields in its diversity, and it is committed to the principles of the EABS in terms of equal opportunity, non-discrimination, and academic rigor. This journal innovates the way humanities scholarship is published, by utilizing an open peer-review system  known as "forum review." In this system all reviewers' comments are visible to all other reviewers. This system enables AABNER to maintain rigor while encouraging innovative approaches and keeping review time to a minimum. 

The aim of the journal is to provide a high-quality and innovative venue for the open access dissemination of biblical and cognate scholarship from Europe and around the world. The journal will encompass all fields touching on and relevant for the study of both the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament, early Jewish and Christian studies, from ancient times to reception in the present, as represented by the remit of the EABS. Thus, studies involving the Near East and Mediterranean worlds in their own right also fall within this scope.

The broad scope of the journal will enable it to function as the premier disciplinary journal, much like the functions of Nature, History, and Communication in their respective fields. Moreover, the journal will seek to avoid methodological stagnation and disciplinary isolation through its deliberate commitment to plurality within its scope.

Vol 1 No 3 (2021): Engaging Ritual in the Biblical Texts — A Comparative Approach

Kristine Garroway and Christine Palmer

Published: 2021-12-31

Editorial

Introduction: Ritual in Biblical Text and Biblical Lands

Kristine Henriksen Garroway, Christine Elizabeth Palmer

1-9

Research Articles

Dressing Up: Role-Playing in the Egyptian WPT R Ritual and a contextualized View of the Biblical Priesthood

Nancy Erickson

13-27

Human Identity and Purpose Redefined: Gen 1:26–28 and 2:5–25 in Context

Catherine McDowell

31-44

Prayers for This Life and the Next: The Polysemy of Mortuary Psalms in their Ancient Near Eastern Context

Christopher B. Hays

47-80

“You Have Refined Us Like Silver is Refined” (Ps 66:10): Yahweh’s Metallurgical Poers in Ancient Judah

Jeremy D. Smoak

83-115

What Did Feeding the Dead Mean? Two Case Studies from Iron Age Tombs at Beth-Shemesh

Matthew Suriano

119-142

A Pilgrimage to Iron Age II Tel Dan

David Ilan, Jonathan S. Greer

145-190

 

Varia
Vol 1 No 2 (2021)

Sail, Pray, Steer

Aaron Brody

1-30

Das sogenannte Ägypter-Archiv von Assur (N31)

Melanie Wasmuth

31-79

Reinventing the wheel?

Mikael Larsson

Imperialism, Identity, and Language Choice in Persian Yehud

Jason M. Silverman

Les trois sagesses de Baruch

Raphaëlle Berterottière

81-108

Vol 1 No 1 (2021): Conceptualizing the Divine in the Levant and Mesopotamia

Published: 2021-07-01

Editorial

Inaugural AABNER editorial

Izaak Jozias de Hulster, Valérie Nicolet, Ronit Nikolsky, Jason M. Silverman

1-12

AABNER Forum Peer Review System

Izaak Jozias de Hulster, Valérie Nicolet, Ronit Nikolsky, Jason M. Silverman

13-22

Conceptualizing the Divine in the Levant and Mesopotamia

Izaak Jozias de Hulster

23-27

Research Articles

The Day Storm in Mesopotamian Literature

Sebastian Fink, Mark S. Smith

29-63

Bringing to Birth

Karen Langton

65-88

Wings, Weapons, and the Horned Tiara

Joanna Töyräänvuori

89-128

Migrating Demons, Liminal Deities, and Assyria's Western Campaigns

Gina Konstantopoulos

129-148

The Temple of Ištar of Arbela

Martti Nissinen, Raija Mattila

149-168


See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Posted by Chuck Jones at 11:46 AM 0 comments
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Ursus from Benevento, De nomine

Ursus from Benevento, De nomine

From the Adbreviatio artis grammaticae, codex Casanatensis 1086, ff. 1r-11r

An experimental scholarly digital edition of section De nomine (folia 1r-11r) of the Adbreviatio artis grammaticae by Ursus from Benevento from codex Casanatensis 1086 (IX century), edited by Paolo Monella within the ALIM Project (2017).

What you see on this page is the JavaScript visualization of the XML/TEI source code. For more information on the Ursus Project, the full documentation and the source code (including XML/TEI and JavaScript), see the project home page on GitHub.

Click here for a visualization of the table of the signs (graphemes) found in the manuscript (the original CSV file is on GitHub).

Recommended browser: Mozilla Firefox. The page was also tested on Chrome.

Note: Please allow about 10 seconds for the page to load (or to reload after checking/unckecking one of the checkboxes).

Show Alphabetic Layer (blue)
Show Graphematic Layer (black)
Legenda
Layers
  1. The black row below (ꝑtinet, Graphemic Layer) encodes the graphemes.
  2. The blue row above (pertinet, Alphabetic Layer) encodes the alphabetic letters (alphabemes) represented by those graphemes. In this case, grapheme "ꝑ" (in green) represents the three underlined alphabetic letters "p", "e" and "r".
  3. The black box appearing when the user hovers a word with their mouse (pertinet: [pertineo] Verbal, II conjug, Active indicative, resent, III singular, Linguistic Layer) unambiguously encodes the linguistic word beyond any spelling or graphical differences, through a combination of lemma (pertineo) and morphology (Verbal, II conjug, Active indicative, Present, III singular).

Start of new folio Start of new folio (hover for folio number, click to see manuscript page image). Note: images are currently unavailable due to copyright restrictions)
Superscription Abbreviation with superscript abbreviation mark: at the Graphemic Layer the "base graphemes" (the graphemes above which the abbreviation mark is written) and the abbreviation mark itself are red. In this example, the macron spans above both graphems "q" and "m". At the Alphabetic Layer the abbreviated alphabemes are underlined, as for all abbreviation types
Start of new column Start of new column (hover for column number)
After Abbreviation with abbreviation mark written after the base grapheme(s): purple
Start of new line Start of new line (folio 1r, column 1, line 2)
Brevigraph Abbreviation through brevigraph (no abbreviation mark, one specific grapheme only): green
Start of new source Start of source (click to expand)
Omission Abbreviation through omission of some graphemes (no abbreviation sign, no specific brevigraph): pink
End of new source End of source (click to expand)
Space b/w words Space between words in the manuscript (at Graphematic Layer): the MS has a space between "et" and "in", and no space between "in" and "aliis"
Dropcap Dropcap
Space within word Space in the manuscript (at Graphematic Layer) within a linguistic word
Larger initial Larger initial
Unclear word Unclear word (darker shades of gray represent less clear reading)
Emendation Note on textual criticism
Nonsense Italics in the blue line at the Alphabetic Layer mark nonsensical words (due, in this example, to a gap that makes the word unintelligible)
Emendation Emendation (for the MS reading, click on the note).



Uncertain emendation Uncertain emendation: the red border indicates that the emendation is still being discussed.
Gap Gap (hover for gap extension in characters or words and for reason)
Note on the content Note on the content
Alphabemes Quotes in the blue line mark groups of alphabemes (not actual linguistic words)
Note on the source Note on the source
Foreign Small caps in the blue line mark Greek words, ancient abbreviations ("gn" for "Gnaeus") and Roman numerals ("xxxiiii" for 34)
Note script or graphic Note on the script, on glyphs with no graphemic value (e.g. allographs) or on the digital reproduction of the manuscript
Heading Section heading (not present in the manuscript, added by the editor)
Note on technological issues Note on technological issues
Add Text or graphemes ("in") written in the interlinear space

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

 

 

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Thursday, December 30, 2021

The Archaeology of Egyptian Non-Royal Burial Customs in New Kingdom Egypt and Its Empire

The Archaeology of Egyptian Non-Royal Burial Customs in New Kingdom Egypt and Its Empire
Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 December 2021
Wolfram Grajetzki
Show author detail
The Archaeology of Egyptian Non-Royal Burial Customs in New Kingdom Egypt and Its Empire
This Element provides a new evaluation of burial customs in New Kingdom Egypt, from about 1550 to 1077 BC, with an emphasis on burials of the wider population. It also covers the regions then under Egyptian control: the Southern Levant and the area of Nubia as far as the Fourth Cataract. The inclusion of foreign countries provides insights not only into the interaction between the centre of the empire and its conquered regions, but also concerning what is typically Egyptian and to what extent the conquered regions were culturally influenced. It can be shown that burials in Lower Nubia closely follow those in Egypt. In the southern Levant, by contrast, cemeteries of the period often yield numerous Egyptian objects, but burial customs in general do not follow those in Egypt.

 

Type
Element
Information
Series: Elements in Ancient Egypt in Context
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009064521[Opens in a new window]
Online ISBN: 9781009064521
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 31 January 2022
Copyright
© Wolfram Grajetzki 2021

This Element is free online from 28th December - 11th January

Posted by Chuck Jones at 3:09 PM 0 comments
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Rome and the Near Eastern Kingdoms and Principalities, 44-31 BC: A Study of Political Relations During Civil War

Rome and the Near Eastern Kingdoms and Principalities, 44-31 BC: A Study of Political Relations During Civil War 
Hendrikus Van Wijlick
Book cover Rome and the Near Eastern Kingdoms and Principalities, 44-31 BC: A Study of Political Relations During Civil War 
The study presents a critical analysis of the political relations between Rome and Near Eastern kingdoms and principalities during the age of civil war from the death of Julius Caesar in 44 to Mark Antony's defeat at Actium in 31 BC. By examining each bilateral relationship separately, it argues that those relations were marked by a large degree of continuity with earlier periods. Circumstances connected to the civil war had only a limited impact on the interstate conduct of the period despite the effects that the strife had on Rome's domestic politics and the res publica. The ever-present rival Parthia and its external policies were more influential in steering the relations between Rome and Near Eastern powers.
Categories:
Society, Politics & Philosophy - Anthropology
Year: 2020
Publisher: Brill
Language: english
Pages: 322
ISBN 10: 9004441743
ISBN 13: 9789004441743
File:PDF, 4.29 MB


 

Posted by Chuck Jones at 11:15 AM 0 comments
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Free Content for your Bible and Archaeology Classes from the F. W. Albright Institute

Free Content for your Bible and Archaeology Classes from the F. W. Albright Institute
Free Content for your
Bible and Archaeology Classes
!

Discover, Discuss, Debate!
New Episodes Available
Shmunis Family Conversations in the Archaeology and History of Ancient Israel with Israel Finkelstein

26-episode series releasing across 2021

Episode One: Bible and Archaeology, The View from the Center
Episode Two: The Bronze Age, The Land Before Israel
Episode Three: The Crisis Years, The End of the Late Bronze Age
Episode Four: The Rise of Ancient Israel in the Highlands
Episode Five: The First Israel
Episode Six: The Conquest of Canaan
Episode Seven: The Early Philistines
Episode Eight: The Philistines in the Bible
Episode Nine: A United Monarchy?
Episode Ten: King Saul
Episode Eleven: The Earliest David
Episode Twelve: The Later Layers of the David Story
Episode Thirteen: Solomon, King of Globalization
Episode Fourteen: Writing in Ancient Israel
Episode Fifteen: Jerusalem in Biblical Times
Episode Sixteen: The Northern Kingdom, The First 50 Years
Episode Seventeen: The Omrides
Episode Eighteen: Israel in the Days of Jeroboam II
Episode Nineteen: The Patriarchs: The Jacob Cycle
Episode Twenty: The Many Layers of the Exodus Tradition
Episode Twenty-one: Heroic Stories in the Book of Judges
Episode Twenty-two: Kiriath-Jearim and the Ark Narrative
Episode Twenty-three: Late Monarchic Judah
Episode Twenty-four: The Deuteronomistic History and Archaeology
Episode Twenty-five: Persian and Early Hellenistic Jerusalem
Episode Twenty-six: Late Biblical Historiography: Ezra-Nehemiah-Chronicles
Watch Now


Series Playlist
Albright Live
YouTube Channel


Subscribe
 
Israel Finkelstein is a leading figure in the archaeology and history of Ancient Israel. Over 40 years of work and research, he has helped to change the way archaeology is conducted, the bible is interpreted, and the history of Israel is reconstructed. Matthew J. Adams, Director of the W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research in Jerusalem, sat down with Israel over several sessions to talk about how a lifetime of work has informed the story of Ancient Israel. These conversations became the series Conversations in the Archaeology and History of Ancient Israel with Israel Finkelstein.
This series is made possible with a grant from
The Shmunis Family Foundation
 
Posted by Chuck Jones at 11:07 AM 0 comments
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Wednesday, December 29, 2021

Open Access Journal: Antiquités africaines

[First posted in AWOL 20 May 2012, updated 29 December 2021]

Antiquités africaines
ISSN: 0066-4871
eISSN - 2117-539X
thumbnail
Créée en 1966 à Aix-en-Provence par le CNRS, Antiquités africaines a pour cadre scientifique la publication d’études historiques et archéologiques sur l’Afrique du Nord, de la Préhistoire à la conquête arabe. La géographie historique côtoie les faits généraux de civilisation, l’organisation administrative et militaire, l’économie, la vie sociale, l’histoire religieuse, etc., thèmes abordés tant à partir des sources littéraires que des témoignages archéologiques (céramique, épigraphie, onomastique, mosaïques, peinture, sculpture, numismatique, architecture, urbanisme…).

56 | 2020
Varia

More about this picture
Credits: cliché CNRS/G. Réveillac - Centre Camille Jullian et Recherches d'Antiquités africaines
  • Michel Christol
    In memoriam : Jacques Gascou (1938-2020) [Full text]
  • Michèle Coltelloni-Trannoy
    In memoriam : Christine Hamdoune (1950-2019) [Full text]
  • Aomar Akerraz, Rachid Arharbi, Hicham Hassini, Mohamed Kbiri Alaoui, Véronique Brouquier-Reddé and Amina-Aïcha Malek
    In memoriam : Abdelfattah Ichkhakh (1969-2020) [Full text]
  • Véronique Brouquier-Reddé
    In memoriam : René Rebuffat (1930-2019) [Full text]
  • Maria Giulia Amadasi Guzzo
    Realtà politiche e istituzionali nelle città fenicio-puniche in Sicilia: quali dati? [Full text]
  • Touatia Amraoui
    La construction en terre crue dans l’Antiquité en Algérie : historiographie et données archéologiques [Full text]
  • Francesco Martorella
    An urban warehouse for foodstuffs in the Iulia Valentia Banasa colony (Mauretania Tingitana, Morocco) [Full text]
  • Ridha Ghaddhab
    Centuriation et statut juridique des environs d’Hadrumetum entre la fin de la troisième guerre punique et le règne de Trajan [Full text]
  • Stefan Ritter and Sami Ben Tahar
    New insights into the urban history of Meninx (Jerba) [Full text]
    Preliminary report on the Tunisian-German investigations in 2017 and 2018
  • Piero Berni Millet and Jordi Miró Canals
    Le vin léétanien et de Tarraco à Carthage [Full text]
    Contribution de l’épigraphie amphorique à la connaissance du développement économique de la Léétanie à l’époque julio-claudienne
  • Carina Hasenzagl and Claudio Capelli
    Petrographic characterization of Late Roman African Pottery from J.W. Salomonson’s surveys: 2. The workshop of Sidi Aïch [Full text]
  • Dossier « Dougga, la périphérie nord (résultats des campagnes 2017-2019) »

    • Samir Aounallah and Véronique Brouquier-Reddé
      Introduction au dossier [Full text]
    • Samir Aounallah, Véronique Brouquier-Reddé, Haythem Abidi, Jérémy Artru, Hanène Ben Slimène, Yvan Maligorne, Yamen Sghaïer and Fatma Touj
      Architecture et pratiques funéraires préromaines dans la nécropole du Nord-Ouest à Dougga [Full text]
    • Yamen Sghaïer and Olfa Dammak-Latrach
      La céramique préromaine de la nécropole du Nord-Ouest à Dougga : un premier aperçu [Full text]
    • Samir Aounallah, Véronique Brouquier-Reddé, Michel Bonifay, Ali Chérif, Fatma Hadded, Solenn de Larminat, Tomoo Mukai and Frédéric Poupon
      L’ensemble funéraire romain de la nécropole du Nord‑Ouest à Dougga [Full text]
    • Samir Aounallah, Véronique Brouquier-Reddé, Haythem Abidi, Hamden Ben Romdhane, Michel Bonifay, Fatma Hadded, Sonia Hafiane Nouri, Solenn de Larminat, Tomoo Mukai, Frédéric Poupon and Véronique Zech-Matterne
      L’aire sacrée de Baal Hammon – Saturne à Dougga [Full text]
  • Dossier « Mobilité, garnisons et nouveautés en épigraphie militaire : les unités auxiliaires et l’Afrique romaine »

    • Benoît Rossignol and Dan Dana
      Introduction au dossier [Full text]
    • Christine Hamdoune
      Auxilia externa et gentes dans les provinces maurétaniennes [Full text]
    • Michel Christol
      Conflits, tensions et recrutements : les Mauri gentiles [Full text]
    • Anne-Florence Baroni
      Mobilité des unités et « dislocation » de la documentation : l’exemple des auxiliaires attestés en Numidie septentrionale au ier s. ap. J.‑C. [Full text]
    • Xavier Dupuis
      Un décurion de l’ala Pannoniorum à Zoui et la présence militaire au nord-est de l’Aurès [Full text]
    • Zheira Kasdi and Souad Slimani
      Nouvelles données sur la cohors IV Sygambrorum [Full text]
    • Gwladys Bernard
      Une nouvelle inscription de Tamuda et le contexte militaro-politique de la province de Maurétanie Tingitane [Full text]
    • Monique Dondin-Payre
      Les auxiliaires militaires de l’armée d’Afrique héritiers de l’exercitus Africae ? [Full text]

Index

  • Authors
  • Keywords

Full text issues

  • 56 | 2020
  • 55 | 2019
  • 54 | 2018
  • 53 | 2017
  • 52 | 2016
Backlist at Perseé

1967-1969


  • 1967
    • 1
  • 1968
    • 2
  • 1969
    • 3

1970-1979

  • 1970
    • 4
  • 1971
    • 5
  • 1972
    • 6
  • 1973
    • 7
  • 1974
    • 8
  • 1975
    • 9
  • 1976
    • 10
  • 1977
    • 11
  • 1978
    • 12
  • 1979
    • 13
    • 14

1980-1989

  • 1980
    • 15
    • 16
  • 1981
    • 17
  • 1982
    • 18
  • 1983
    • 19
  • 1984
    • 20
  • 1985
    • 21
  • 1986
    • 22
  • 1987
    • 23
  • 1988
    • 24
  • 1989
    • 25

1990-1999

  • 1990
    • 26
  • 1991
    • 27
  • 1992
    • 28
  • 1993
    • 29
  • 1994
    • 30
  • 1995
    • 31
  • 1996
    • 32
  • 1997
    • 33
  • 1998
    • 34
  • 1999
    • 35

2000-2009

  • 2000
    • 36
  • 2001
    • 37
  • 2002
    • 38-39
  • 2004
    • 40-41
  • 2006
    • 42
  • 2007
    • 43
  • 2008
    • 44
  • 2009
    • 45


2010-...



  • 2010
    • asterisk 46-48
  • 2013
    • asterisk 49
  • 2014
    • asterisk 50
  • 2015
    • asterisk 51
And see also: Études d'Antiquités africaines
 
See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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Labels: archaeology, Classics, France, North Africa
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The AWOL Index

The AWOL Index: The bibliographic data presented herein has been programmatically extracted from the content of AWOL - The Ancient World Online (ISSN 2156-2253) and formatted in accordance with a structured data model.
List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
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AWOL is a project of Charles E. Jones, Tombros Librarian for Classics and Humanities at the Pattee Library, Penn State University

AWOL began with a series of entries under the heading AWOL on the Ancient World Bloggers Group Blog. I moved it to its own space here beginning in 2009.

The primary focus of the project is notice and comment on open access material relating to the ancient world, but I will also include other kinds of networked information as it comes available.

The ancient world is conceived here as it is at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at New York University, my academic home at the time AWOL was launched. That is, from the Pillars of Hercules to the Pacific, from the beginnings of human habitation to the late antique / early Islamic period.

AWOL is the successor to Abzu, a guide to networked open access data relevant to the study and public presentation of the Ancient Near East and the Ancient Mediterranean world, founded at the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago in 1994. Together they represent the longest sustained effort to map the development of open digital scholarship in any discipline.

AWOL is syndicated to Facebook and Twitter.

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      • Open Access Journal: e-Forschungsberichte des Deut...
      • Open Access Journal: AABNER: Advances in Ancient ...
      • Ursus from Benevento, De nomine
      • The Archaeology of Egyptian Non-Royal Burial Custo...
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      • Free Content for your Bible and Archaeology Classe...
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      • Digital Humanities Awards 2021 – Call For Nominations
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      • Digital Model of Babylon
      • Kyprianos Update (22 December 2021)
      • Online Sample Copy: ORIENS ANTIQVVS · SERIES NOVA:...
      • Open Access Journal: Aegyptiaca. Journal of the Hi...
      • Open Access Journal: Verbum Vitae
      • MEDJEHU PROJECT: Investigating woodcraft along the...
      • The Rise of Metallurgy in Eurasia: Evolution, Orga...
      • Projet Coptos
      • Open Access Journal: Colloquium Anatolicum
      • ePSD2 News 2.5, 2021-12-21
      • Open Access Journal: Bulletin of Online Emendation...
      • La lingua delle petizioni nell’Egitto romano: Evol...
      • Open Access Journal: Annales du Service des Antiqu...
      • THANADOS: The Anthropological and Archaeological D...
      • Open Access Journal: Bulletin of the American Soci...
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      • Paulus als Erzähler? Eine narratologische Perspekt...
      • Open Access Journal: Kentron: Revue pluridisciplin...
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      • Archivio fotografico Museo Egizio
      • Online publication - images of published ostraca f...
      • Open Access Journal: Bulletin du numérique pour l’...
      • Open Access Journal: Karanos. Bulletin of Ancient ...
      • Archibab News Juin 2021
      • Aspekte von Unfertigkeit in der kaiserzeitlichen A...
      • Epidicus by Plautus: An Annotated Latin Text, with...
      • Kelsey Museum Annual Reports
      • (Partially) Open Access Monograph Series: Kelsey M...
      • Memorial video in honor of CDLI founder Robert K. ...
      • Ägyptens schöne Gesichter: Die Mumienmasken der rö...
      • BabCity: Corpus of Babylonian Texts Concerning the...
      • Coptic Bible App
      • bible-uedin: a multilingual parallel corpus create...
      • Bibliographie Papyrologique en ligne
      • Mycenae: From Myth to History: An exhibition of ph...
      • A Critique of Archaeological Reason: Structural, D...
      • TrowelBlazers
      • URKESH GLOBAL RECORD
      • Open Access Journal: Kelsey Museum Newsletter
      • Open Access Journal: Classical Association of New ...
      • Open Access Journal: Bulletin of the Council for B...
      • Madaba Regional Archaeological Museum Online
      • The Wisdom of Peers: The Madaba Plains Project Aft...
      • Open Access Journal: Journal of Hellenistic Potter...
      • DEChriM (“Deconstructing Early Christian Metanarra...
      • ChrysoCollate 1.0
      • Classical Archaeology in the Digital Age – The AIA...
      • Open Access Journal: AMİSOS
      • Open Access Monograph Series: Byzanz zwischen Orie...
      • The Archive of Mesopotamian Archaeological Reports...
      • La présence militaire dans les campagnes aux époqu...
      • The John S. Latsis Public Benefit Foundation Digit...
      • Old Babylonian Tabular Accounts
      • Bishops in Flight: Exile and Displacement in Late ...
      • What Makes a Church Sacred? Legal and Ritual Persp...
      • *WebGlyph, a free Web version of GLYPH*
      • Save Ancient Studies Alliance (SASA) Ancient Fanfi...
      • Save Ancient Studies Alliance (SASA)Ancient Studie...
      • The Karkemish 3D Visualization Project
      • LatinNow Publications online
      • Manual of Roman Everyday Writing (2 volumes)
      • Open Access Journal: DABIR: Digital Archive of Bri...
      • Open Access Journal: Archeologia Uomo Territorio
      • A Cemetery and Quarry from Imperial Gabii
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AWOL is one of a suite of online resources initiated by and with the continuing support of The Institute for the Study of the Ancient World


Creative Commons License

Creative Commons License
AWOL - The Ancient World Online by Charles E. Jones is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.