DOCSLIB.ORG

FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS in Continuous Residence at Montana State University During the Three Consecutive Quarters of the Regular Academic Year

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS in Continuous Residence at Montana State University During the Three Consecutive Quarters of the Regular Academic Year 20-0RGANIZATION versity. Thirty of the last forty-five credits must be taken FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS in continuous residence at Montana State University during the three consecutive quarters of the regular academic year. SUMMARY OF EXPENSES. This does not include fees To earn a full quarter of residence, the student must for special purposes such as Applied Music and Forestry. complete not less than ten graduate credits in any given Autumn quarter fees include a $10.00 deposit which is quarter. refundable, less charges. Married students living in college operated family hous­ With prior approval of the School of Education and the ing pay rental rates varying from $32.00 to $95.00 a month Dean of the Graduate School, a student admitted to can­ depending on the size and type of apartment. didacy may register for and receive up to one quarter of resi­ dence credit for research done in absentia for the disserta­ Board and room rates will probably hold for the year. tion. However, in the event of material increases in costs, rates may be increased accordingly. COURSE REQUIREMENTS, DISTRIBUTION, AND QUALITY OF WORK. The candidate will submit a min­ Autumn Winter Spring Total imum of 135 quarter credits of graduate work including 120 Montana Residents Quarter Quarter Quarter For Year credits of approved course work, such work to be exclusive Fees ---------------------------------- $109.00 $ 99.00 $ 99.00 $ 307.00 of the doctoral dissertation. For the Ed.D. degree a minimum Res. Halls Board ____________ 176.00 154.00 154.00 484.00 of 60 credits of graduate work in Education is required. Room (Double) __ ____________ 68.00 68.00 68.00 204.00 These sixty credits must include the following courses: Res. Halls Club Fee ____ __ 2.00 2.00 2.00 6.00 Methods of Educational Research, Educational Statistics, Bks., Supplies (Est.) ____ 40.00 20.00 20.00 80.00 Philosophy of Education and, if not taken previously, at least Total for Mont. Res. $395.00 $343.00 $343.00 $1,081.00 one course in each of the following areas: Guidance, History Students not resi- of Education and Educational Measurement. In addition, the dents of Mont., Add: 112.50 112.50 112.50 337.50 student must offer 15 credits in one field and 9 in each of Total for Non-res. $507.50 $455.50 $455.50 $1,418.50 two other fields selected from the following: Administration and Supervision, Classroom Methods, Curriculum, Educa­ NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS are those who have not tional Psychology, Elementary Education, Guidance, Higher resided in Montana for at least 12 months immediately Education, History and Philosophy of Education and Educa­ prior to entering Montana State University and whose par­ tional Sociology, Music Education, and Secondary Education. ents are not residents of the state. Non-residents may not gain residence while in attendance at any institution of A minimum of 40 credits of graduate work in cognate learning. For more information, write to the Registrar. areas is required. The distribution of this work will be de­ termined by advisement. STUDENT FEES. The following is a detailed schedule of quarterly fees authorized for the college year 1963-64 A grade average of "B" will be required for resident in all schools and departments except where otherwise work at Montana State University. specified. For the Law School, which is on a semester plan, No work of "C" grade will be accepted in transfer from the semester fees will be 50% above the quarterly fees. Fees other institutions and no extension credit above the Master's are subject to modification by action of the State Board level will be accepted. of Education. COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS. After 100 cred­ Registration is not complete until all fee charges are its of approved graduate course work (including work on paid, or arrangements made, in the Office of the Controller, the Master's degree) have been completed, the student must fol' extension of the date when due. pass examinations on his selected fields in Education. These examinations may be oral or written or both. ALL STUDENTS REGISTERED FOR SEVEN OR MORE CREDITS: ADMISSION TO CANDIDACY. At least two weeks be­ fore the comprehensive examinations, the student must file Registration ---------- -- ---------------- -------------------- -----------------------­ $ 10.00 formal application for candidacy for the Doctor's degree. (Many Honor Scholarships entitle the holder to Upon successful completion of the comprehensive examina­ a waiver of the Registration and Incidental fees) tions, and on recommendation of the School of Education Incidental (for laboratory supplies in all courses, and approval of the Dean of the Graduate School, the student locker fees, gymnasium towel service, diploma, will be advanced to candidacy. etc.) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------­ 40.00 Building -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5.00 Student M.S.U. Building _______ --- ------------------------------- 15.00 TIME LIMIT. Sixty of the total graduate credits of Student Union Building ---------------------------------------------------­ 4.00 course work (exclusive of the Doctoral dissertation) offered Student Activity ---------------------------------------------------------------- 15.00 for the Doctorate must have been completed within eight For support of activities sponsored by the Asso­ years preceding the granting of the degree. ciated Students of Montana State University. (Optional to students who have a B.A. or DISSERTATION. The candidate must submit a disser­ B.S. degree and to students registered for tation which shows evidence of competence in independent less than seven credits.) investigation. The dissertation may be a mature evaluation Health Service --------------------------- ---------------------------------------­ 10.00 of existing knowledge or a contribution to knowledge. In (Required of all students enrolled for class either case it must show mastery of related literature and be work.) written in creditable literary form. Fifteen to thirty credits may be allowed for the dissertation. $ 99.00 General deposit (charges for loss, breakage, and fines The candidate will submit three copies of a committee deducted) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 1O.00 draft of the dissertation and of a dissertation abstract to the (This deposit, less charges, is refundable Dean of the Graduate School at least three weeks before the after graduation or when schooling is dis­ date of the final oral examination. The abstract is limited continued. Additional amounts will be to 600 words. Other dissertation provisions under the Doc­ billed if the balance becomes low.) tor of Philosophy degree above, apply. Total, first quarter in attendance -------------------------------- $109.00 Non-residents (out-of-state) pay, in addition to the FINAL EXAMINATION. A final oral examination fees listed above, per quarter ($90.00 plus $22.50 dealing primarily with the dissertation and its relationship to student M.S.U. Building fee) ----------------------------------- $112.50 the candidate's fields of study will be conducted by a com­ (If registered for less than 7 credits, the mittee recommended by the School of Education and desig­ Non-resident fee is based on a charge of nated by the Dean of the Graduate School. This examina­ $13.00 per credit, plus an $11.25 student tion will be announced by the Dean of the Graduate School M.S.U. Building fee.) one week ahead of its scheduled time and will be open to all Refer to the Forestry and Music sections for information on members of the faculty. additional forestry and music fees. ORGANIZATION.:. WAR SERVICE FEE EXEMPTIONS. The registration of classes. No fee refunds are madt after the fourth weei~ and incidental fees are waived for honorably discharged of instruction (except Music). St udents who withdraw persons who served with United States armed forces in any after the beginning of classes but before the end of the of its wars and who were bona fide residents of Mon­ fourth week will be refunded according to the refund sched­ tana at the time of their entry into the armed forces. This ule published below. is in accordance with an act of the Legislature of 1943 as amended by the Legislature of 1945. These exemptions are Applied Music refund is based on a charge of $1.75 per not available to students who are eligible to qualify for bene­ 1/ 2 hour lesson for the number of weeks elapsed since the fits under Federal laws. Students must apply for these war beginning of the quarter. service exemptions, at which time the original or certified Refunds are calculated from date of application for re­ copy of discharge must be submitted for identification pur­ fund and not from date of last attendance at classes except in poses. cases of illness or other unavoidable causes. No refunds are made if application for refund is delayed beyond close LIMITED REGISTRANTS (students registered for less of quarter for which the fees were charged. than seven credits): Registration Fee $10.00; Incidental Fee $20.00; General Deposit $5.00; Building Fee $2.50; Student -WEEK OF INSTRUCTION­ M.S.U. Building fee $7.50; Student Union Building $2.00; REGULAR STUDENTS First Second Third Health Service $10.00; Student Activity $15.00 (optional). Registration ................................................ None None None Non-residents pay (in addition to other fees stated here) Incidental .................................................... 75% 50% 50% $13.00 per credit,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Meeting Issue 2003 Final Revision
    Program of the Seventy-Second Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists to be held at The Tempe Mission Palms Hotel Tempe, Arizona April 23 to April 26, 2003 AAPA Scientific Program Committee: John H. Relethford Chair and Program Editor James Calcagno William L. Jungers Lyle Konigsberg Lorena Madrigal Karen Rosenberg Theodore G. Schurr Lynette Leidy Sievert Dawnie Wolfe Steadman Karen B. Strier Edward Hagen, Computer Programming Charles A. Lockwood, Cover Photo Local Arrangements Committee: Leanne T. Nash (Chair) Brenda J. Baker Kaye E. Reed Charles A. Lockwood Robert C. Williams Melissa K. Schaefer (student) Stephanie Meredith (student) and many other student volunteers 2 Message from the Program Committee Chair The 2003 AAPA meeting, our seventy- obtain abstracts and determine when and second annual meeting, will be held at the where specific posters and papers will be Tempe Mission Palms Hotel in Tempe, Ari- presented. zona. There will be 682 podium and poster As in the past, we will meet in conjunc- presentations in 55 sessions, with a total of tion with a number of affiliated groups in- almost 1,300 authors participating. These cluding the American Association of Anthro- numbers mark our largest meeting ever. The pological Genetics, the American Der- program includes nine podium symposia and matoglyphics Association, the Dental An- three poster symposia on a variety of topics: thropology Association, the Human Biology 3D methods, atelines, baboon life history, Association, the Paleoanthropology Society, behavior genetics, biomedical anthropology, the Paleopathology Association, and the dental variation, hominid environments, Primate Biology and Behavior Interest primate conservation, primate zoonoses, Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethiopian Calendar from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Ethiopian calendar From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Ethiopian calendar (Amharic: የኢትዮጵያ ዘመን አቆጣጠር?; yä'Ityoṗṗya zämän aḳoṭaṭär) is the principal calendar used in Ethiopia and also serves as the liturgical year for Christians in Eritrea and Ethiopia belonging to the Orthodox Tewahedo Churches, Eastern Catholic Churches and Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria. It is a solar calendar which in turn derives from the Egyptian Calendar, but like the Julian Calendar, it adds a leap day every four years without exception, and begins the year on August 29th or August 30th in the Julian Calendar. A gap of 7–8 years between the Ethiopian and Gregorian Calendars results from an alternate calculation in determining the date of the Annunciation. Like the Coptic calendar, the Ethiopic calendar has 12 months of 30 days plus 5 or 6 epagomenal days, which comprise a thirteenth month. The Ethiopian months begin on the same days as those of the Coptic calendar, but their names are in Ge'ez. The 6th epagomenal day is added every 4 years, without exception, on August 29 of the Julian calendar, 6 months before the corresponding Julian leap day. Thus the first day of the Ethiopian year, 1 Mäskäräm, for years between 1900 and 2099 (inclusive), is usually September 11 (Gregorian). It, however, falls on September 12 in years before the Gregorian leap year. In the Gregorian Calendar Year 2015; the Ethiopian Calendar Year 2008 began on the 12th September (rather than the 11th of September) on account of this additional epagomenal day occurring every 4 years. Contents 1 New Year's Day 2 Eras 2.1 Era of Martyrs 2.2 Anno Mundi according to Panodoros 2.3 Anno Mundi according to Anianos 3 Leap year cycle 4 Months 5 References 6 Sources 7 External links New Year's Day Enkutatash is the word for the Ethiopian New Year in Amharic, the official language of Ethiopia, while it is called Ri'se Awde Amet ("Head Anniversary") in Ge'ez, the term preferred by the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church.
    [Show full text]
  • E. GILOT and P. C. CAPRON 6510 B.C. 2480 ± 85 Lv-458. Rraakman
    Louvain Natural Radiocarbon Measurements XI Item Type Article; text Authors Gilot, E.; Capron, P. C. Citation Gilot, E., & Capron, P. C. (1971). Louvain natural radiocarbon measurements XI. Radiocarbon, 13(2), 358-362. DOI 10.1017/S0033822200008481 Publisher American Journal of Science Journal Radiocarbon Rights Copyright © The American Journal of Science Download date 27/09/2021 00:11:48 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Version Final published version Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/651597 [RADIOCARBON, VOL. 13, No. 2, 1971, P. 358-362] LOUVAIN NATURAL RADIOCARBON MEASUREMENTS XI E. GILOT and P. C. CAPRON Department of Nuclear Chemistry, University of Louvain, Louvain, Belgium The following list comprises selected measurements obtained by counting methane at 3 atm pressure in a 0.6 L stainless steel counter. Sample preparation, counting procedure, and calculation method are described in previous lists. Dates are reported in terms of the Libby half- life. The quoted errors are the experimental standard deviations includ- ing uncertainty on samples and standards. Descriptions and comments are based on information supplied by the submitters. Thanks are extended to F. Frix for routine sample preparation and counting, and G. Michotte for electronics maintenance. Financial support is provided by the Fonds de la Recherche Fondamentale Collective, Brussels. SAMPLE DESCRIPTIONS I. GEOLOGIC SAMPLES Les Laubies series, France Peat from Les Laubies (44° 28' N Lat, 3° 39' E Long), Dept. of Lozere, France, alt 1380 m. Holocene peat bog, 135 cm thick, on granitic substratum. Coll. 1969 by A. Pons and J. L. de Beaulieu; subm, by A.
    [Show full text]
  • Julian's Pagan Revival and the Decline of Blood Sacrifice Author(S): Scott Bradbury Source: Phoenix, Vol
    Julian's Pagan Revival and the Decline of Blood Sacrifice Author(s): Scott Bradbury Source: Phoenix, Vol. 49, No. 4 (Winter, 1995), pp. 331-356 Published by: Classical Association of Canada Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1088885 . Accessed: 01/11/2013 14:32 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org. Classical Association of Canada is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Phoenix. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 146.245.216.150 on Fri, 1 Nov 2013 14:32:15 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions JULIAN'SPAGAN REVIVAL AND THE DECLINE OF BLOOD SACRIFICE SCOTT BRADBURY "This is the chieffruit of piety:to honorthe divinein the traditional ways."7 PorphyryAd Marcellam 18 IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PARADOX that in a predominantly pagan empire the EmperorJulian (A.D. 360-363) did not meet with immediatesuccess in his effortsto revivepaganism. Contemporarypagans feltuneasy with Julian'sattempt to make the gods live again in the public consciousness throughthe rebuildingof temples,the revival of pagan priesthoods,the restorationof ancient ceremonies, and most importantly,the revival of blood sacrifices. Historianshave long pointed out that Christianemperors had permittedother elementsof pagan festivalsto continuewhile forbidding blood on the altars, since blood sacrificewas the element of pagan cult most repugnantto Christians.Thus, blood sacrifice,although linked to the fate of pagan cults in general,poses special problemsprecisely because it was regardedas the most loathsomeaspect of cult and aroused the greatest amountof Christianhostility.
    [Show full text]
  • "He Descended Into Hell"
    HE DESCENDED INTO HELL J. Duncan M. Derrett I. Introduction herry-picking amongst the articles of the creeds is com- monplace. A frequent casualty is “He descended into hell”. CWhy was he there and what was he doing? It is possible to recover the answers, but to do so we must go outside the cultural area of the apostles’ birth. The belief is indeed ancient,1 but it is not primitive within Christianity and reflects an embellishment of the Passion. It appears in creeds only late.2 But Odes of Solomon 1 J. Jeremias, T.W.N.T. III (1938), p. 146. Ignatius, Magn. 9.2; Trall. 9; Gospel of Peter 10.39-42 (M.R. James, Apocryphal New Testament, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1955, pp. 92-93); R.E. Brown, “The Gospel of Peter,” New Testament Studies 33/3 (1987), pp. 321-343 at p. 337; Gospel of Nicodemus - Acts of Pilate, pt. 2, Latin B VII-X (James, pp. 132-139); Gospel of Bartholomew I.9 (James, pp- 167-168); the Christian interpolation at Test. Levi 4.1; Tertullian, de anima 55; the ridicule of the legend by Celsus defended by Origen, adv. Cels. II.43; Origen on John 6:35 (Migne, Patrologia Graeca XIV, 360B); St John Chrysostom, hom. 40.1 on 1 Cor. (Migne, P.G. X, 379C); Theodoret on Ps 67:19 (I.1065). Clement, Strom. II.9. A.E. Burn, “Hell (Descent into),” in J. Hastings, ed. Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels (Edinburgh: T. & T. Clark, 1913), I, pp. 713-716; E.G. Selwyn, First Epistle of Peter (London: Macmillan, 1946), Essay I, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Roman Emperors Checklist Compliments of Littleton Coin Company, LLC
    The Ancient Roman Emperors Checklist Compliments of Littleton Coin Company, LLC How to Use This Checklist: To help us serve you better, please put a line through the coins you already have in your Customer Number_________________________ collection. Tear off the top copy of the checklist and return it to us. For your convenience, save the bottom copy to keep track of your growing ancient Roman coin collection. Name __________________________________________________ If you acquire any coins from other sources in the future, you can send us a note and we’ll cross off those issues in our Address ________________________________________________ copy of your checklist. Please note: some of the coins listed may not be included in your club selections but are available upon request. Thank you for letting us serve you. City ________________________ State _______Zip_____________ Mail TOP copy to: Littleton Coin Company, LLC, 1309 Mt. Eustis Road, Littleton, NH 03561-3735 Aelius*** Constantius Gallus** Honorius** Nero* Theodosius I** A.D. 136-138 A.D. 351-354 A.D. 393-423 A.D. 54-68 A.D. 379-395 Aemilian*** Crispus** Hostilian*** Nero ClaudiusDrusus*** Theodosius II*** A.D. 253 A.D. 317-326 A.D. 251 Died 9 B.C. A.D. 402-450 Agrippa** Decentius*** Jovian*** Nero & Drusus Caesar*** Tiberius*** 18 -12 B.C. A.D. 350-353 A.D. 363-364 A.D. 37-38 A.D. 14-37 Allectus*** Delmatius*** Julian II** Nerva** Titus*** A.D. 293-296 A.D. 335-337 A.D. 360-363 A.D. 96-98 A. D. 79-81 Anastasius I*** Diadumenian*** Julian of Pannonia*** Numerian*** Trajan** A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Media Concentration B.A. Want to Shape Culture, Share a Message, Or Change Someone’S Mind? Then Study Visual Communication
    Visual Media Concentration B.A. Want to shape culture, share a message, or change someone’s mind? Then study visual communication. Arts Technology Core Business Foundations Visual Media Concentration TH 135 Elements of Priniciples of Marketing: AT 109 Techniques in Visual Design or AR 105 2D Design (3) MK 200 Principles of Marketing (3) Narratives (3) Pick 3 credits: AR 236 Beginning Digital AT 110 Intro to Digital Media (3) AT 470 Internship (1) MK 363 Brand Loyalty through Photography (3) AT 490 Portfolio and Professional Digital Media (3) AR 201 Computer Art & Design (3) AT 151 Arts Tech Essentials: Development (1) MK 307 IMC Campaigns AR 327 Computer Art & Design: Lighting, Photo, Video (2) AT 496 Arts Technology Capstone Creative Concepts (3) AT 153 Arts Tech Essentials: Project (3) Entrepreneurship: Audio (2) ET 340 Foundations of Choose 6 credits from: AT 157 Storytelling (3) Entrepreneurship (3) AT 365 Topics in Visual Media or ET 380 Art of (3-6) AR 101 Discourses in Media & Entrepreneurship (3) EN 305 Web Publishing (3) Design (3) Student-run Ventures (2 credits): AT 320 Motion Graphic Anima- AT 265 Foundations in Web TH390 / AR 390 / MC 390 / AR 325 / Administration: tion (3) Design/Development (3) IS 390 / MC 160 / MC 210 / AD 323 Arts Management (3) AT 322 Commercial Photography MC 312 Legal Issues in the Arts (3) AT 321 and others as approved or AD 360 Topics in Arts AT 319 Interface Design and AT 370 Arts Technology Administration (3) Data Visualization CornerstoneLorem Project ipsum (1) dolor sit amet, Or Elective As Approved By Chair consectetuer adipiscing elit.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Map of Arabia and the Middle East in the 3Rd Century AD Revealed by a Sabaean Inscription - a View from the South Jérémie Schiettecatte, Mounir Arbach
    The political map of Arabia and the Middle East in the 3rd century AD revealed by a Sabaean inscription - a view from the South Jérémie Schiettecatte, Mounir Arbach To cite this version: Jérémie Schiettecatte, Mounir Arbach. The political map of Arabia and the Middle East in the 3rd century AD revealed by a Sabaean inscription - a view from the South. Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy, Wiley, 2016, 27 (2), pp.176-196. 10.1111/aae.12071. halshs-01388356 HAL Id: halshs-01388356 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01388356 Submitted on 26 Oct 2016 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Version auteurs (pre-print) – J. Schiettecatte & M. Arbach, 2016. « The political map of Arabia and the Middle East in the third century AD revealed by a Sabaean inscription », Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy, 2016, 2: 176-196. The political map of Arabia and the Middle East in the 3rd century AD revealed by a Sabaean inscription — a view from the South. Jérémie SCHIETTECATTE & Mounir ARBACH Abstract An inscription in Sabaic recently discovered on the site of Jabal Riyām (Yemen) gives an account of a journey — probably a diplomatic mission — carried out by a Sabaean dignitary on behalf of the rulers of the tribe of Ḥumlān.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Daniel's Seventy-Weeks Prophecy
    __________________________________________________________________________________ BIBLIOTHECA SACRA 166 (April–June 2009): 181–200 IS DANIEL’S SEVENTY-WEEKS PROPHECY MESSIANIC? PART 1 J. Paul Tanner HE SEVENTY-WEEKS PROPHECY IN DANIEL 9:24–27 has been one of the most notorious interpretive problem passages in T Old Testament studies. As Montgomery put it, “The history of the exegesis of the 70 Weeks is the Dismal Swamp of O.T. criti- cism.”1 Early church fathers commonly embraced a messianic in- terpretation of the passage and sought to prove a chronological computation for the time of Messiah’s coming based on this proph- ecy. This approach has been favored by many conservatives—both premillennial and amillennial—down through the centuries. Advo- cates of the messianic view differ over the details of interpretation (e.g., the number of times Messiah is referred to in the passage, the termini of the calculations, or how the final seventieth week relates to the first sixty-nine), but they agree that this passage is one of the most astounding references to the Lord Jesus Christ and the time of His first advent. On the other hand some writers see no reference to Messiah in this passage. This includes most critical scholars, who typically favor a Maccabean fulfillment (i.e., in the second century B.C.), and Jewish exegetes, who—although differing about various details— tend to see the fulfillment of this passage with the destruction of the temple in A.D. 70 and/or its aftermath. The purpose of these two articles is not to provide an exhaus- tive exegesis of the passage from an evangelical standpoint, as nu- merous examples of this abound in the literature.2 Instead this J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Emperor Julian (AD 331-363)
    Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons Institute for the Humanities Theses Institute for the Humanities Spring 1996 The mpE eror Julian (A.D. 331-363): His Life and His Neoplatonic Philosophy Anthony W. Nattania Old Dominion University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/humanities_etds Part of the Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, Ancient Philosophy Commons, and the History of Philosophy Commons Recommended Citation Nattania, Anthony W.. "The mpeE ror Julian (A.D. 331-363): His Life and His Neoplatonic Philosophy" (1996). Master of Arts (MA), thesis, Humanities, Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/51rj-gj04 https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/humanities_etds/15 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Institute for the Humanities at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Institute for the Humanities Theses by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact digitalcommons@odu.edu. THE EMPEROR JULIAN (A.D. 331-363): HIS LIFE AND HIS NEOPLATONIC PHILOSOPHY by Anthony W. Nattania B.S. June 1992, Old Dominion University A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Old Dominion University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS HUMANITIES OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY May, 1996 Approved by: R. Baine Harri^ (Director) Katljiy^ Pearson Lawrence Hatab R eproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: 1378760 Copyright 1996 by Nattania, Anthony Wayne All rights reserved. UMI Microform 1378760 Copyright 1996, by UMI Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code.
    [Show full text]
  • 353 Chronology of Prehistoric Cultural
    Chronology of Prehistoric Cultural Complexes of Sakhalin Island (Russian Far East) Item Type Proceedings; text Authors Kuzmin, Yaroslav V.; Vasilevski, Alexander A.; Gorbunov, Sergei V.; Burr, G. S.; Jull, A. J. Timothy; Orlova, Lyobov A.; Shubina, Olga A. Citation Kuzmin, Y. V., Vasilevski, A. A., Gorbunov, S. V., Burr, G. S., Jull, A. J. T., Orlova, L. A. , & Shubina, O. A. (2004). Chronology of prehistoric cultural complexes of Sakhalin Island (Russian Far East). Radiocarbon, 46(1), 353-362. DOI 10.1017/S0033822200039655 Publisher Department of Geosciences, The University of Arizona Journal Radiocarbon Rights Copyright © by the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona. All rights reserved. Download date 25/09/2021 20:57:54 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Version Final published version Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/655086 RADIOCARBON, Vol 46, Nr 1, 2004, p 353–362 © 2004 by the Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of the University of Arizona CHRONOLOGY OF PREHISTORIC CULTURAL COMPLEXES OF SAKHALIN ISLAND (RUSSIAN FAR EAST) Yaroslav V Kuzmin1,2 • Alexander A Vasilevski3 • Sergei V Gorbunov4 • G S Burr5 • A J Timothy Jull5,6 • Lyobov A Orlova7 • Olga A Shubina8 ABSTRACT. A chronological framework for the prehistoric cultural complexes of Sakhalin Island is presented based on 160 radiocarbon dates from 74 sites. The earliest 14C-dated site, Ogonki 5, corresponds to the Upper Paleolithic, about 19,500–17,800 BP. According to the 14C data, since about 8800 BP, there is a continuous sequence of Neolithic, Early Iron Age, and Medieval complexes.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Roman Empire
    THE HISTORY OF THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE BY EDWARD GIBBON EDITED BY J. B. BURY, M.A. WTH AN INTRODUCTION BY THE RT. HON. W. E. H. LECKY VOL. IV NEW YORK FRED DE FAU & COMPANY PUBLISHERS COPYRIGHT. x#, FRED DE FAU & COMPANY. CONTENTS OF THE FOURTH VOLUME ?Am LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS . n CHAPTER XXII Julian is &Jared Emperor by the Legions of Gaul -His March and Sycuss - The Dcalh of Cmtantaw - Civil Adrninistralh of /dim AD. The Jealousy of Constantius against Julian . 1 Fears and Envy of Constantius . .. 3 363 The Legions of Gaul are ordered to march into the East . 3 Their Discontents . 6 They proclaim Juliin Emperor . 7 His protestations of Innocence . 9 Hi Embassy to Constantius . I1 3Q, 361 His fourth and fifth Expeditionsbe&d'the &ne . 13 361 Fruitless Treatyand Declaration of War . 14 J+ian prepares to attack Constantius . 17 HIS march from the RhineintoIUyricum . 19 He justilies his Cause . 22 Hostile Preparations . 24 361 Death of Constantius . 25 361 Julian enters Constantinople . 97 361 Is acknowledged by the wholeEmpire . 48 His civilGovernment and private Life . a8 Reformation of the Palam . 31 Chamhr of Justice . .... 34 Punishment of the Innocent and the Guity . 35 Q Clemency of Julian . 38 His love of Freedom and the Republic . 39 His care of the Grecian Cities . 41 Julian, an Orator and a Judge . 42 His character . 44 CHAPTER XXIII The Religion of Julian - Universal Tohdion - He attempts to restme ad reform the Pagan Worship; to rebuild the Tempk of Jerusdm - His artfd Persecutim of the Christians - MUud Zed and Injnsticc Religion of Julian ......
    [Show full text]