Sunday, January 28, 2018

Das Theater von Ephesos. Archäologischer Befund, Funde und Chronologie

Das Theater von Ephesos. Archäologischer Befund, Funde und Chronologie
Das Theater von Ephesos. Archäologischer Befund, Funde und Chronologie, Textband
Authors:  ---  
ISBN: 9783700175902 Year:  Pages: 586 Seiten Language: de 
Publisher: Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften Grant: Austrian Science Fund (FWF) - PUB 341 
Subject: Archaeology --- Social Sciences --- History of arts --- Arts in general --- Architecture --- Business and Management --- Linguistics 
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Das Theater von Ephesos. Archäologischer Befund, Funde und Chronologie, Tafelband
Authors:  ---  
ISBN: 9783700175902 Year:  Pages: 486 Seiten Language: de 
Publisher: Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften Grant: Austrian Science Fund (FWF) - PUB 341 
Subject: Archaeology --- Social Sciences --- History of arts --- Arts in general --- Architecture --- Business and Management --- Linguistics 
License: 

Moral History from Herodotus to Diodorus Siculus

Moral History from Herodotus to Diodorus Siculus
Author:  
ISBN: 9781474411073 9781474433181 Year:  Language: English 
Publisher: Edinburgh University Press Grant: Knowledge Unlatched - 101044 
Subject: Languages and Literatures 
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Short Archaeological Wordlist in English, Sudani Arabic and Nobiin

Short Archaeological Wordlist in English, Sudani Arabic and Nobiin 
Compiled by Helmut Satzinger
With a foreword by Julia Budka
 Every archaeologist working in northern Sudan has experienced this: puzzled looks by Nubian workmen addressed with some obviously un- comprehensive instructions and, vice- versa, confusion because the workmen are speaking something very difficult to understand... well – in the Land of the Mahas people, Nobiin is of course frequently found at archaeological excavations! This may therefore cause quite some problems, especially for excavators used to learn the colloquial language ‘on site’ in various regions, e.g. in Upper Egypt. 

With my background of excavating in Egypt since 1997 and starting work on Sai Island in 2011, I quickly noted down as my personal wish to assimi- late new vocabulary necessary for the work in northern Sudan. Back in my first season, I even had problems with such basics as addressing my beloved and numerous pottery sherds for the workmen because fukh  r was not un- derstandable for all. To support a better mutual understanding, I was thinking about how useful a swift vocabulary list could be for checking basic archae- ological terms needed in fieldwork, not only in the local Sudani Arabic, but also in Nobiin. During the European Research Council AcrossBorders project and its field seasons on Sai Island from 2013 to 2017, this wish for such a wordlist became eventually more structured and received some outlines...

Saturday, January 27, 2018

Recent Dissertations: Universität Tübingen - 5 Philosophische Fakultät - History of ancient world to ca. 499

Recent Dissertations: Universität Tübingen - 5 Philosophische Fakultät - History of ancient world to ca. 499

Friday, January 26, 2018

Neo-Babylonian Cuneiform Corpus (NaBuCCo)

[First posted in AWOL 27 September 2015, updated 26 January 2018]

Neo-Babylonian Cuneiform Corpus (NaBuCCo)
http://nabucco.arts.kuleuven.be/nabucco/themes/Nabucco/images/Logo_NaBuCCo.jpg
The Neo-Babylonian Cuneiform Corpus (NaBuCCo) aims at making available the large corpus of archival documents from first millennium BCE Babylonia to historians of the ancient world in general and Assyriologists in particular.
NaBuCCo is a text-oriented website that aims at putting online textual metadata of an estimated 20,000 published Babylonian documentary sources including legal, administrative and epistolary records. These documents have been created between roughly 800 and the end of the pre-Christian era and primarily originate from the five large cities of Mesopotamia during that time: Babylon, Borsippa, Nippur, Sippar and Uruk along with their agrarian hinterland. The website collects all meta-textual data from the sources, paraphrases their content, makes the data available online, and links them (via partner websites) to the original source documents from which they are extracted.
In addition to the text catalogue, the project offers a comprehensive up-to-date bibliography on Babylonia in the first millennium BCE.
We hope that the project will benefit the research community. Indeed, the database with its advanced search tool, interlinked pages and extensive bibliography will enable scholars from within the field of Assyriology and also from other historical fields from all over the world to work with a comprehensive collection of Babylonian texts for their own research projects.
n.b.  Trismegistos now contains information on 3,051 Neo-Babylonian texts made available by our KU Leuven sister project NaBuCCo.
You can find them in Trismegistos by searching for 'Neo-Babylonian' in the Language field here: http://www.trismegistos.org/tm/search.php (with links to the original NaBuCCo site for each text).

Thursday, January 25, 2018

Website Attica: Enhancing Persons of Ancient Athens

Website Attica
<ATHENIANS logo>
Website Attica complements and enhances the published volumes of Persons of Ancient Athens. The addenda et corrigenda to the published volumes, which are issued as a supplement to PAA periodically, are regularly updated at this web site. Searches may be made 10,000 names of the ATHENIANS database in beta, gamma, and delta (second half of volume 4, the whole of volume 5, and the first third of volume 6). The possible searches range from selecting every person in a particular deme or of a specified profession to more sophisticated searches, e.g. to find all Athenians who lived between specified years and/or are related to a certain person and/or are attested in a class of document, etc.

The results of searches give an up-to-date version of the data in the printed volume (the 'formatted version'), now with transliterated Greek texts. The search form is divided into fields similar to those in the computer database; these do not always correspond exactly to the position in which the information appears in the formatted version. The fields shown in the search form are detailed below, with a summary of the database information from the 'Description of Entries' appearing in each of the printed volumes, together with additional information about the contents of each field to help in the defining of search terms. Access to the printed volumes of PAA is desirable, both for understanding this section and for the formulation of search requests.

addenda et corrigenda <><> database search <><> printed volumes


Open Access Journal: The Journal for Late Antique Religion and Culture

See now here.