Standing out from the Crowd
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Brill's Companion to Aphrodite / Edited by Amy C
Brill’s Companion to Aphrodite Edited by Amy C. Smith and Sadie Pickup LEIDEN • BOSTON 2010 On the cover:AnAtticblack-!gure amphora, featuring Aphrodite and Poseidon, ca. 520"#. London, British Museum B254. Drawing a$er Lenormant, de Witte, Élite des monuments céramographiques. Matériaux pour l’histoire des religions et des moeurs de l’antiquité (Paris, 1844–1861), 3, pl. 15. %is book is printed on acid-free paper. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Brill's companion to aphrodite / edited by Amy C. Smith & Sadie Pickup. p. cm. Emerged from a conference at the University of Reading, May 8-10, 2008. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-90-04-18003-1 (hardback : alk. paper) 1. Aphrodite (Greek deity)–Congresses. I. Smith, Amy Claire, 1966- II. Title. BL820.V5B74 2010 292.2'114–dc22 2009052569 ISSN 1872-3357 ISBN 978 9004 18003 1 Copyright 2010 by Koninklijke Brill NV,Leiden, %eNetherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Hotei Publishing, IDC Publishers, Martinus Nijho& Publishers and VSP. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in aretrievalsystem,ortransmittedinanyformorbyanymeans,electronic,mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher. Brill has made all reasonable e&orts to trace all right holders to any copyrighted material used in this work. In cases where these e&orts have not been successful the publisher welcomes communications from copyright holders, so that the appropriate acknowledgements can be made in future editions, and to settle other permission matters. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by Koninklijke Brill NV provided that the appropriate fees are paid directly to %eCopyrightClearanceCenter, 222 Rosewood Drive, Suite 910, Danvers, MA 01923, USA. -
Comparative Religion, a Survey of Its Recent Literature, by Louis Henry Jordan
tjdvu "- )\-r\$l$cUiS lU 1 1? * SOUTHERN BRANCH UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA LIBRARY LOS ANGELES. CALIF. COMPARATIVE RELIGION A SURVEY OF ITS RECENT LITERATURE TEINTED IN ENGLAND AT THE OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS BY FREDERICK HALL COMPARATIVE RELIGION A SURVEY OF ITS RECENT LITERATURE BY LOUIS HENRY JORDAN, B.D. (EDIN.) MEMBER OF THE INSTITUT El HNOGRAPHIQUE INTERNATIONAL, PARIS ' ' AUTHOR OF COMPARATIVE RELIGION : ITS GENESIS AND GROWTH 'THE STUDY OF RELIGION IN THE ITALIAN UNIVERSITIES', ETC. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND AUGMENTED VOLUME I 1900-1909 HUMPHREY MILFORD OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON EDINBURGH GLASGOW NEW YORK TORONTO MELBOURNE BOMBAY 1920 o o 2.T14 First Edition. Edinburgh, 1910 Srrond Edition. (Revised throughout, but not published.) 1910 Second Edition. London, 1920 Volumes II and III (1910-1915), revised and augmented, will be published next year. y^ 7751 71 CONTENTS r.vfJK Preface .......... vii FIRST SECTION 1900-1905 Bousset, Das Wesen der Religion ..... 7 Farnell, The Cults of tlie Greek States .... 11 Farnell, The Evolution of Religion ..... 13 Forlong, Short Studies in tlie. Science of Comparativi Religions 15 Frazer, Tlie Golden Bough. A Study in Magic and Religion . 17 Hall, Christian Belief interpreted by Christian Experience . 1!) Jordan, Comparative Religion: Its Genesis ami Growth 22 Kellogg, A Handbook of Comparative Religion . 24 MacCulloch, Comparative Theologi/ ..... 31 Mariano, Crista e Budda, e tUtri iddii deW Oriente, 8tudii i reUgione comparata ...... ::r, Reinach, Cidles, mythes, et religions .... 37 FOUR IMPERATIVE REQUIREMENTS A Rigidly Restrictod Area of Research ..... :'.!> Concentration therein upon Borne Individual Quesl . .40 A Competent S( ientific Journal ...... 41 Lectureships in Comparative Religion . .... 42 SECOND SECTION 1906-1909 Allen and Johnson, Transactions <\f the Third International Congress for the History of Religions .... -
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE the ANCIENT OLYMPIC GAMES AS POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT a Thesis Submitted in Partial Satisfa
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE THE ANCIENT OLYMPIC GAMES \\ AS POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Theatre by Jay Ross Waddill _-· June, 1980 The Thesis of Jay Ross Waddill is approved: Albert R. Baca Heinrich R. Falk, Chairman California State University, California ii I would like to thank Dr. Heinrich R. Falk for his invaluable advice and assistance throughout the preparation of the thesis and also his supportive enthusiasm and pa tience. iii ,.. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ABSTRACT vi CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER II ATHLETICS AND GREEK SOCIETY 6 Greek Ideal 6 The Polis and Panhellenism 8 Athletics and Everyday Life 13 CHAPTER III ATHLETICS AND RELIGION 22 Athletics and Funeral Ritual 24 Festivals 26 The Rustic Dionysia 30 The Greater Dionysia 31 The Greater Panathenaia 32 CHAPTER IV THE OLYMPIC GAMES 38 Origin of the Olympic Festival 39 History ~nd Description of the Olympic Festival 46 CHAPTER V POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AND THE OLYMPIC GAM.ES 58 Popular Entertainment 58 iv PAGE 'l'he Athlete/Performer 61 ·~pectators/Audience_ 70 · Events/Perfo:rmance 77 CHAPTER VI CONCLUSION 88 NOTES 96 BIBLIOGRAPHY 108 v ABSTRACT 'I'HE ANCIENT OLYMPIC GAl-lES AS POPULAR EN'rERTAINMENT by Jay Ross Waddill Master of Arts in Theatre Many aspects of ancient Greek culture have influenced the development of Western civilization. None of these was more important to the ancient Greeks than t.he Olympic Games. Historians have suggested that the Olympic festi val may possibly have had its origins in a religious ritual, the funerary commemoration of a local hero, a new year's celebration, or an expression of military prowess and readiness. -
Jadranje Po Nemirnih Vodah Managementa Nevladnih Organizacij
JADRANJE PO NEMIRNIH VODAH MANAGEMENTA NEVLADNIH ORGANIZACIJ Ljubljana, 2001 Naslov: Jadranje po nemirnih vodah managementa nevladnih organizacij Urednik: doc.dr. Dejan Jelovac Lektor: Jože Gerečnik Računalniško oblikovanje: Borut Savski Izdajatelj: Zavod Radio Študent, Ljubljana Ljubljana, 2001 Izid virtualne knjige je finančno podprl British Grants Slovenia. Vse pravice pridržane. Noben del te izdaje ne sme biti reproduciran, shranjen ali prepisan v katerikoli obliki oz. na katerikoli način, bodisi elektronsko, mehansko, s fotokopiranjem, snemanjem ali kako drugače, brez predhodnega privoljenja lastnikov avtorskih pravic (copyrighta). 2 Kazalo Uvodna beseda urednika 4 1. Dejan Jelovac, Odisejada krmarjev neprofitnega sektorja 6 2. Zinka Kolarič, Različni znanstveno-teoretski pristopi k preučevanju 14 neprofitnih organizacij 3. Borut Rončević, Nekaj nastavkov za sociološko obravnavo nevladnih 23 organizacij 4. Nevenka Hrovatin, Ekonomski vidiki menedžmenta nevladnih organizacij 36 5. Ivan Svetlik, Menedžment človeških virov v neprofitnem sektorju 47 6. Danica Fink Hafner, Analiza politik – akterji, modeli in načrtovanje 53 Politike skupnosti 7. Marko Hren, Odnos nevladnih organizacij do slovenske civilne družbe, 63 javnih služb, države, Cerkve, političnih strank in profitnih organizacij 8. Dejan Jelovac, Vpliv medsebojnega odnosa civilne družbe in političnega pod-sistema na družbeno regulacijo sociosistemov-v-tranziciji – izziv 68 menedžmentu NVO 9. David Lewis, NGOs, management and the process of change: New models 76 or reinventing the wheel? 10. Marija Raos, Učeča se organizacija 81 11. Nada Trunk Širca, Vodenje nevladnih organizacij: primer menedžmenta v 91 visokem šolstvu 12. Dejan Verčič, Odnosi z javnostmi v neprofitnih organizacijah 101 13. Bogomir Kovač, Lobiranje v neprofitnem sektorju 108 14. Marjan Svetličič, Pogajanja v neprofitnem sektorju 116 15. Sonja Čandek, Tehnike iskanja in načrtovanja pridobivanja sredstev - 125 dotacij, donacij v neprofitnem sektorju 16. -
Dainton 1 NCUACS 112/11/02
F.S. Dainton 1 NCUACS 112/11/02 Title: Catalogue of the papers and correspondence of Frederick Sydney Dainton, Baron Dainton of Hallam Moors FRS (1914-1997), chemist Compiled by: Timothy E. Powell, Peter Harper and Caroline Thibeaud F.S. Dainton 2 NCUACS 112/11/02 Description level: Fonds Date of material: ca 1885-2002 Extent of material: 162 boxes, ca 3,500 items Deposited in: University of Sheffield Library Reference code: GB 0200 MS 231 ã 2002 National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists, University of Bath. NCUACS catalogue no. 112/11/02 The work of the National Cataloguing Unit for the Archives of Contemporary Scientists in the production of this catalogue was made possible by a grant from the Goldsmiths’ Company’s Charities. F.S. Dainton 3 NCUACS 112/11/02 F.S. Dainton 4 NCUACS 112/11/02 NOT ALL THE MATERIAL IN THIS COLLECTION MAY YET BE AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION. ENQUIRIES SHOULD BE ADDRESSED IN THE FIRST INSTANCE TO: THE CURATOR OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AND UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES THE MAIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD SHEFFIELD F.S. Dainton 5 NCUACS 112/11/02 LIST OF CONTENTS Items Page GENERAL INTRODUCTION 5 SECTION A BIOGRAPHICAL AND PERSONAL A.1-A.539 14 SECTION B RESEARCH B.1-B.131 72 SECTION C UNIVERSITIES OF OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE C.1-C.122 84 SECTION D UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS D.1-D.97 91 SECTION E UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM E.1-E.78 99 SECTION F UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMITTEE F.1-F.136 108 SECTION G UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD G.1-G.147 126 SECTION H HOUSE OF LORDS H.1-H.374 143 SECTION J SOCIETIES AND ORGANISATIONS J.1-J.998 174 SECTION K PUBLICATIONS K.1-K.193 283 SECTION L LECTURES L.1-L.362 301 SECTION M VISITS AND CONFERENCES M.1-M.183 342 SECTION N CORRESPONDENCE N.1-N.91 363 F.S. -
UNIVERSITY of OXFORD STRATEGIC PLAN 2008–9 to 2012
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD STRATEGIC PLAN 2008–9 to 2012–13 Contents INTRODUCTION PURPOSE AND CONTENTS 3 MISSION, VALUES AND OBJECTIVES 4 THE STRATEGIC CHALLENGE 6 OUR CORE ACTIVITIES I LEARNING AND TEACHING 8 II RESEARCH 12 III WIDER ENGAGEMENT WITH SOCIETY 15 ENABLING STRATEGIES IV PERSONNEL 18 V ADMISSIONS AND ACCESSS 20 VI ACADEMIC AND STUDENT SERVICES 23 VII SPACE 27 VIII FINANCE 30 IX GOVERNANCE AND PLANNING 33 2 work contained within this Plan have been PURPOSE AND discussed and endorsed by one or more of the four major committees of Council and/or CONTENTS Council itself. 3 The plan has been discussed widely across the Collegiate University, and 1. The University’s Corporate Plan for 2005– modified as a result of that consultation. It was 6 to 2009–10 committed the University to approved by Council on the 19th of May 2008, updating the plan after a period of three years. and by Congregation on the 10th of June 2008. This Strategic Plan for 2008–9 to 2012–13 fulfils that commitment. It outlines a 4. The development and implementation of framework for the work of the Collegiate specific actions within this plan will be University 1 over the next five years, setting out scrutinised and monitored through the usual from the premise that its work should continue processes. to be guided by the core values and objectives articulated in 2005. These are set out in the 5. It is the responsibility of the four major opening section. The Strategic Challenge committees of Council to oversee the work section, which follows, lays out the main associated with each strategy, and to report challenges to the achievement of our regularly to Council and Congregation on objectives likely to face us over the period progress. -
Appendixes Appendix A
APPENDIXES APPENDIX A Yeats's Notes in The Collected Poems, 1933 The Spelling of Gaelic Names In this edition of my poems I have adopted Lady Gregory's spelling of Gaelic names, with, I think, two exceptions. The 'd' of 'Edain' ran too well in my verse for me to adopt her perhaps more correct 'Etain,' and for some reason unknown to me I have always preferred 'Aengus' to her 'Angus.' In her Gods and Fighting Men and Cuchulain of Muirthemne she went as close to the Gaelic spelling as she could without making the names unpro nounceable to the average reader.'-1933. Crossways. The Rose (pages 3, 25) Many of the poems in Crossways, certainly those upon Indian subjects or upon shepherds and fauns, must have been written before I was twenty, for from the moment when I began The Wanderings of Oisin, which I did at that age, I believe, my subject-matter became Irish. Every time I have reprinted them I have considered the leaving out of most, and then remem bered an old school friend who has some of them by heart, for no better reason, as I think, than that they remind him of his own youth.' The little Indian dramatic scene was meant to be the first scene of a play about a man loved by two women, who had the one soul between them, the one woman waking when the other slept, and knowing but daylight as the other only night. It came into my head when I saw a man at Rosses Point carrying two salmon. -
Register of Lords' Interests As Amended
HOUSE OF LORDS SESSION 2007-08 REGISTER OF LORDS‘ INTERESTS AS AMENDED TO SHOW POSITION ON 23 JULY 2009 +Ordered to be printed 21 July 2009 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS LONDON — THE STATIONERY OFFICE LIMITED HL Paper 150 (session 2008-09) FOREWORD By the Clerk of the Parliaments The Code of Conduct adopted by the House on 2nd July 2001 establishes a Register and a Registrar of Lords‘ Interests. The operation of the Register is overseen by the Sub-Committee on Lords‘ Interests, a sub-committee of the Committee for Privileges. The Registrar, who is responsible for preparing the Register and advising Members, consults the Sub-Committee when necessary. The Code itself is printed below. The Code requires that the Register be reprinted once a year and this new printed edition meets this requirement and follows an exercise in which all Members of the House were invited to confirm or amend their entries. Between printed editions, the Register is continually kept up to date in loose-leaf form and may be inspected at the Table of the House and in the Table Office and the Library. Members of the public can inspect the Register in the Parliamentary Archives, and an electronic version, updated every week, is available online at www.parliament.uk. The Code requires all Members of the House of Lords in receipt of a Writ of Summons, who are not on Leave of Absence, to register all relevant interests. The test of relevance is whether the interest might reasonably be thought by the public to affect the way in which a Member discharges his or her parliamentary duties. -
The Three-Headed One at the Crossroad: a Comparative Study of the Slavic God Triglav
www.RodnoVery.ru The Three-Headed One at the Crossroad: A Comparative Study of the Slavic God Triglav* Jiří Dynda This paper introduces a comparative analysis combined with a historical source overview concerning a particular Slavic god: Triglav. The aim of this paper is to verify the hypothesis that Triglav was, in the cosmological perspective, a deity connecting the struc- tured layers of the world. Numerous indications from various written and archaeological sources may be drawn upon in the forming of a comprehensive picture of competences of this deity. Keywords: Triglav, tricephality, cosmology, crossroads, Indo-European comparative mythology 1. Introduction I would like to present an interpretation of western Slavic deity called Triglav. As a basis for this study, I have chosen the tricephalic nature of this deity, and I treat it both with the comparative and the historical-contextual methods. Setting the tricephality into the wider context of the Indo-European comparative mythology in correlation with a thorough analysis of our medieval sources, i.e. mostly Latin texts from medieval Po- merania and Brandenburgia from 11th to 13th centuries, can lead to the detection of some of the Triglav’s “faces” that were not much visible until now. The claimed tricephality of Triglav’s simulacrum (and, in general, the polycepha- lity of various Slavic deities) was an important issue in the long-standing scholarly dis- cussion, and the interpretation of this symbolic feature differs from scholar to scholar.1 Is the tricephality of Triglav a result of a Celtic influence? Or a Christian one? Or is there no need to search for complicated and perhaps artificial “influences”, and would much better option be to accept its genuine originality and its possible connection with the complex archaic symbolism of the number three?2 * I would like to thank to my friends and colleagues, who helped me with writing this paper during the winter of 2012: Michaela Šebetovská, Jan A. -
Register of Lords' Interests As Amended
HOUSE OF LORDS SESSION 2007-08 REGISTER OF LORDS’ INTERESTS AS AMENDED TO SHOW POSITION ON 13 OCTOBER 2008 Ordered to be printed 30 July 2008 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS LONDON — THE STATIONERY OFFICE LIMITED HL Paper 168 (session 2007-08) FOREWORD By the Clerk of the Parliaments The Code of Conduct adopted by the House on 2nd July 2001 establishes a register and Registrar of Lords’ Interests. The operation of the register is overseen by a Sub-Committee of the Committee for Privileges and the Registrar consults the Sub-Committee when necessary. The Code is printed below, as is guidance on the application of each category. The register is continually kept up to date in loose-leaf form and may be inspected at the Table of the House and in the Table Office and the Library. Members of the public can inspect the Register in the Parliamentary Archives and it is available online at www.parliament.uk. The Code requires that the register be reprinted once a year and this new printed edition meets this requirement and follows an exercise in which all Members of the House were invited to confirm or amend their entries. The Code requires all Members of the House of Lords in receipt of a Writ of Summons, who are not on Leave of Absence, to register all relevant interests. The test of relevance is whether the interest might reasonably be thought by the public to affect the way in which a Member discharges his or her parliamentary duties. Relevant interests include both financial and non-financial interests. -
Financial Statements 2007/8
Financial Statements 2007/8 University of Oxford Financial Statements 2007/8 www.ox.ac.uk COVER PHOTOGRAPH: The new Biochemistry building which was officially opened in December 2008 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2007/2008 UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD Contents Financial Highlights 1 Operating and Financial Review 3 Governance Statement 11 Membership of Council 13 Responsibilities of Council 14 Independent Auditors’ Report to Council 15 Statement of Accounting Policies 17 Consolidated Income and Expenditure Account 22 Consolidated Statement of Recognised Gains and Losses 23 Balance Sheets 24 Consolidated Cash Flow Statement 25 Notes to the Financial Statements 26 Oxford University Press: Financial Report Extracts 48 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2007/2008 UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD | 1 Financial Highlights Year Ended 31 July 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 £’m £’m £’m £’m £’m Funding body grants 186.2 179.8 166.8 159.5 146.6 Tuition fees and education contracts 110.4 94.0 87.3 67.8 60.3 Research grants and contracts 285.3 248.2 213.4 183.6 173.5 Other income 138.9 126.2 113.0 95.4 88.0 Endowment and investment income 33.9 28.3 28.2 23.9 19.8 Total Income 754.7 676.5 608.7 530.2 488.3 Total Expenditure 748.8 674.2 606.2 524.0 486.1 Surplus on Continuing Operations before heritage asset donations, disposal of assets and minority interests 5.9 2.3 2.5 6.2 2.2 Net cash inflow / (outflow) before management of liquid resources and financing 39.0 24.8 81.7 (68.2) (51.6) Fixed assets 844.0 824.0 710.8 645.3 552.2 Endowment assets 653.5 688.6 628.8 558.3 431.2 Net current assets 161.5 -
Orpheus and Orphism: Cosmology and Sacrifice at the Boundary
Orpheus and Orphism: Cosmology and Sacrifice at the Boundary Liz Locke An Interdisciplinary Prelude Knowledge is, in the final analysis, taxonomic, but a taxonomy that is allowed to merge with the object of study-which is reified so that it becomes a datum in its own right-must at best be stultifying. Were this not so, there would have been no intellectual change in human history. Thus, to see the particular reading of an ancient tragedy as refracted through a particular ideological prism, or to spell out the implications of a translator's vocabulary, syntax, and style-these things do not decrease our knowledge; they protect it. (Herzfeld 198359) I am fond of this passage by Michael Herzfeld because it points in so many directions at once. It points toward epistemology in that it asks us to examine the categorical taxonomies that underlie our assumptions about how we know what we think we know. It points toward cosmology in that it suggests that the world which produced ancient tragedy is still available to us as a precursive guide to our own sense of place in the universe. Epistemology, cosmology, and ideology have much in common: they attempt simultaneously to create and explain the bases from which we describe our knowledge of the world, of ourselves, and of the cognitive and social structures through which we circulate in the course of our lifetimes, our histories, and our projected futures. I am a folklorist because the study of folklore also points in so many directions at once. It recognizes that we cannot hope to understand much about our peculiar place in the universe without eventually taking all such questions into account.