Download Etruscan Civilization: a Cultural History Free Ebook
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Umbria from the Iron Age to the Augustan Era
UMBRIA FROM THE IRON AGE TO THE AUGUSTAN ERA PhD Guy Jolyon Bradley University College London BieC ILONOIK.] ProQuest Number: 10055445 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10055445 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Abstract This thesis compares Umbria before and after the Roman conquest in order to assess the impact of the imposition of Roman control over this area of central Italy. There are four sections specifically on Umbria and two more general chapters of introduction and conclusion. The introductory chapter examines the most important issues for the history of the Italian regions in this period and the extent to which they are relevant to Umbria, given the type of evidence that survives. The chapter focuses on the concept of state formation, and the information about it provided by evidence for urbanisation, coinage, and the creation of treaties. The second chapter looks at the archaeological and other available evidence for the history of Umbria before the Roman conquest, and maps the beginnings of the formation of the state through the growth in social complexity, urbanisation and the emergence of cult places. -
0. Introduction L2/12-386
Doc Type: Working Group Document Title: Revised Proposal to Encode Additional Old Italic Characters Source: UC Berkeley Script Encoding Initiative (Universal Scripts Project) Author: Christopher C. Little ([email protected]) Status: Liaison Contribution Action: For consideration by JTC1/SC2/WG2 and UTC Replaces: N4046 (L2/11-146R) Date: 2012-11-06 0. Introduction The existing Old Italic character repertoire includes 31 letters and 4 numerals. The Unicode Standard, following the recommendations in the proposal L2/00-140, states that Old Italic is to be used for the encoding of Etruscan, Faliscan, Oscan, Umbrian, North Picene, and South Picene. It also specifically states that Old Italic characters are inappropriate for encoding the languages of ancient Italy north of Etruria (Venetic, Raetic, Lepontic, and Gallic). It is true that the inscriptions of languages north of Etruria exhibit a number of common features, but those features are often exhibited by the other scripts of Italy. Only one of these northern languages, Raetic, requires the addition of any additional characters in order to be fully supported by the Old Italic block. Accordingly, following the addition of this one character, the Unicode Standard should be amended to recommend the encoding of Venetic, Raetic, Lepontic, and Gallic using Old Italic characters. In addition, one additional character is necessary to encode South Picene inscriptions. This proposal is divided into five parts: The first part (§1) identifies the two unencoded characters (Raetic Ɯ and South Picene Ũ) and demonstrates their use in inscriptions. The second part (§2) examines the use of each Old Italic character, as it appears in Etruscan, Faliscan, Oscan, Umbrian, South Picene, Venetic, Raetic, Lepontic, Gallic, and archaic Latin, to demonstrate the unifiability of the northern Italic languages' scripts with Old Italic. -
Internal Classification of Indo-European Languages: Survey
Václav Blažek (Masaryk University of Brno, Czech Republic) On the internal classification of Indo-European languages: Survey The purpose of the present study is to confront most representative models of the internal classification of Indo-European languages and their daughter branches. 0. Indo-European 0.1. In the 19th century the tree-diagram of A. Schleicher (1860) was very popular: Germanic Lithuanian Slavo-Lithuaian Slavic Celtic Indo-European Italo-Celtic Italic Graeco-Italo- -Celtic Albanian Aryo-Graeco- Greek Italo-Celtic Iranian Aryan Indo-Aryan After the discovery of the Indo-European affiliation of the Tocharian A & B languages and the languages of ancient Asia Minor, it is necessary to take them in account. The models of the recent time accept the Anatolian vs. non-Anatolian (‘Indo-European’ in the narrower sense) dichotomy, which was first formulated by E. Sturtevant (1942). Naturally, it is difficult to include the relic languages into the model of any classification, if they are known only from several inscriptions, glosses or even only from proper names. That is why there are so big differences in classification between these scantily recorded languages. For this reason some scholars omit them at all. 0.2. Gamkrelidze & Ivanov (1984, 415) developed the traditional ideas: Greek Armenian Indo- Iranian Balto- -Slavic Germanic Italic Celtic Tocharian Anatolian 0.3. Vladimir Georgiev (1981, 363) included in his Indo-European classification some of the relic languages, plus the languages with a doubtful IE affiliation at all: Tocharian Northern Balto-Slavic Germanic Celtic Ligurian Italic & Venetic Western Illyrian Messapic Siculian Greek & Macedonian Indo-European Central Phrygian Armenian Daco-Mysian & Albanian Eastern Indo-Iranian Thracian Southern = Aegean Pelasgian Palaic Southeast = Hittite; Lydian; Etruscan-Rhaetic; Elymian = Anatolian Luwian; Lycian; Carian; Eteocretan 0.4. -
Emptyscapes: Filling an 'Empty' Mediterranean Landscape At
Emptyscapes: filling an ‘empty’ Mediterranean landscape at Rusellae, Italy ∗ Stefano Campana Research The Emptyscapes project is an interdisci- plinary programme designed to stimulate new developments in Italian landscape archaeology. It achieves this through the integration of traditional approaches with multidisciplinary studies, to which are added Rusellae the relatively new techniques of large-scale geophysical survey, airborne laser scanning Rome and geo-environmental analysis. The effec- tiveness of such an approach has been borne out by results from central Italy. These show that the underlying ‘archaeological continuum’ can be detected even in an area where archaeological evidence was previously N 0 km 200 thought to be absent. Keywords: Mediterranean, Italy, empty spaces, landscape, archaeological continuum, holistic On one matter there is universal agreement: the appearance of practically every square metre in the Mediterranean today, save a few remote fastnesses, has been altered, directly or indirectly, by the past activity of people (Broodbank 2013: 71). Introduction In Italy, archaeologists have, in the past, concentrated to a large extent on architecture and urbanism, and understandably so in light of the country’s myriad surviving Classical-period monuments. There was, however, a shift in focus towards the investigation of regional multi-period change in the 1950s, not least through the initiatives of the British School at Rome in studying the landscape of south Etruria (Ward-Perkins 1961). More recent research has involved long-term studies drawing heavily on the results of field-walking survey and aerial photography to identify, date and characterise sites, and to record the results of these ∗ Ancient Topography, Landscape Archaeology & Remote Sensing Laboratory, Department of History and Cultural Heritage, University of Siena, Via Roma 56, 53100 Siena, Italy (Email: [email protected]) © Antiquity Publications Ltd, 2017 antiquity 91 359 (2017): 1223–1240 doi:10.15184/aqy.2017.139 1223 Stefano Campana on distribution maps. -
Reading Death in Ancient Rome
Reading Death in Ancient Rome Reading Death in Ancient Rome Mario Erasmo The Ohio State University Press • Columbus Copyright © 2008 by The Ohio State University. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Erasmo, Mario. Reading death in ancient Rome / Mario Erasmo. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8142-1092-5 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-8142-1092-9 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Death in literature. 2. Funeral rites and ceremonies—Rome. 3. Mourning cus- toms—Rome. 4. Latin literature—History and criticism. I. Title. PA6029.D43E73 2008 870.9'3548—dc22 2008002873 This book is available in the following editions: Cloth (ISBN 978-0-8142-1092-5) CD-ROM (978-0-8142-9172-6) Cover design by DesignSmith Type set in Adobe Garamond Pro by Juliet Williams Printed by Thomson-Shore, Inc. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. ANSI 39.48-1992. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Contents List of Figures vii Preface and Acknowledgments ix INTRODUCTION Reading Death CHAPTER 1 Playing Dead CHAPTER 2 Staging Death CHAPTER 3 Disposing the Dead 5 CHAPTER 4 Disposing the Dead? CHAPTER 5 Animating the Dead 5 CONCLUSION 205 Notes 29 Works Cited 24 Index 25 List of Figures 1. Funerary altar of Cornelia Glyce. Vatican Museums. Rome. 2. Sarcophagus of Scipio Barbatus. Vatican Museums. Rome. 7 3. Sarcophagus of Scipio Barbatus (background). Vatican Museums. Rome. 68 4. Epitaph of Rufus. -
Repertorio Delle Fonti Documentarie Edite. Bibliografia, P
121 Repertorio delle Fonti documentarie edite Tavola delle abbreviazioni A.S.F. = Archivio di Stato di Firenze A.S.S. = Archivio di Stato di Siena A.S.I. = “Archivio di Stato Italiano” B.S.S.M. = “Bollettino della Società Storica Maremmana” B.S.S.M. = “Bollettino Senese di Storia Patria” M.S.S. = “Miscellanea Storica Senese” N.D.I. = “Nuovissimo Digesto Italiano” A.I.I. - Acta Imperii inedita, 1 e 2, E. WINKELMANN (a cura di) MDL IV/2 - Memorie e Documenti per servire all’Istoria del 1880-1885, Innsbruck (ristampa Innsbruck 1964). Ducato di Lucca, T. IV/2 a cura di D. BERTINI, Lucca 1836. A.I.S. - Acta Imperii selecta, J.F. BÖHMER (a cura di) 1870, Innsbruck (ristampa Innsbruck 1967). MDL IV, appendice - Memorie e Documenti per servire all’Isto - ria del Ducato di Lucca, Appendice a cura di D. BER- F. ANICHINI 1751-1752, Storia ecclesiastica della Città e Dio - TINI, Lucca 1836. cesi di Grosseto, A.V. Grosseto, ms n. 1723. M.D.L. V/2 - Memorie e Documenti per servire all’Istoria del C.D.A. - Codex diplomaticus amiatinus, Urkundenbuch der Ducato di Lucca, D. BARSOCCHINI (a cura di) Abtei S. Salvatore am Monteamiata von den Anfän - 1841, Lucca. gen bis zum Regierungsantritt Papst Innocenz III (736-1198), I e II,W. KURZE (a cura di) 1974, 1982, M.G.H. Script. - Monumenta Germaniae Historica, Scriptores, Tübingen. T.VI, PERTZ, G. H. (a cura di), Hannover 1884. C.D.L. - Codice diplomatico longobardo, 1-2, L. SCHIAPAREL- M.G.H. Auct. Ant. - Monumenta Germaniae Historica. -
Chiusi Romana Ricerche Di Prosopografia E Di Storia Socio-Economica
Chiusi romana Ricerche di prosopografia e di storia socio-economica Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Philosophischen Fakultät der Universität zu Köln im Fach Alte Geschichte, Historisches Institut vorgelegt von Giuliano Caracciolo aus Rom, Italien Köln, den 30. Oktober 2018 Erster Referent: Prof. Dr. Werner Eck Zweiter Referent: Prof. Dr. Gian Luca Gregori A zia Dedé 2 SOMMARIO INTRODUZIONE 5 PARTE I. IL CONTESTO STORICO 1. Etruria romana. Modalità e criteri di espansione territoriale (III-I sec. a.C.) 10 2. Il nuovo ordine politico-amministrativo dopo il bellum sociale 15 2.1. Da municipio a colonia? La questione dello status giuridico di Clusium 20 PARTE II. PROSOPOGRAFIA E SOCIETÀ 1. Elementi di continuità e integrazione culturale nel corso del I sec. a.C. 26 1.1. Genealogie chiusine nella fase di transizione 27 1.2. Mutamenti nella prassi epigrafica 40 1.3. Iscrizioni digrafe e bilingui 43 1.4. Iscrizioni latine della fase di transizione 61 2. I gruppi sociali nella città romana 74 2.1. Senatori 75 2.2. Cavalieri 79 2.3. Magistrati 81 2.4. Militari 83 2.5. Altri gruppi sociali 86 2.5.1. Donne di nascita libera 86 2.5.2. Liberti e schiavi 90 2.6. Clusium e Clusini nel resto dell’Impero 94 3. Vita religiosa. Tradizioni etrusche e culti romani in territorio chiusino 95 4. Chiusi e Roma. Dediche a senatori e tracce della “praesentia Caesaris” 107 5. Chiusi tardoantica 111 5.1. Il complesso ipogeo “misto” di S. Caterina 116 5.2. La catacomba di S. Mustiola e la comunità cristiana 118 PARTE III. -
Classical Myth-Rom Bklt.Qxd
CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY : THE ROMANS COURSE GUIDE Professor Peter W. Meineck NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Classical Mythology: The Romans Professor Peter Meineck New York University Recorded Books ™ is a trademark of Recorded Books, LLC. All rights reserved. Classical Mythology: The Romans Professor Peter Meineck Executive Producer John J. Alexander Executive Editor Donna F. Carnahan RECORDING Producer - David Markowitz Director - Matthew Cavnar COURSE GUIDE Editor - James Gallagher Design - Edward White Lecture content ©2005 by Peter Meineck Course guide ©2005 by Recorded Books, LLC 72005 by Recorded Books, LLC Cover image: Statue of Jupiter, Rome © Clipart.com #UT066 ISBN: 978-1-4193-4990-4 All beliefs and opinions expressed in this audio/video program and accompanying course guide are those of the author and not of Recorded Books, LLC, or its employees. Course Syllabus Classical Mythology: The Romans About Your Professor ................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 5 Lecture 1 Mythological Rome ................................................................................ 6 Lecture 2 The Making of Myth: How the Romans Recorded Their Mythology ................................................................................... 11 Lecture 3 Greek Myths and the Romans: Cacus, Hercules, and the Greeks in Italy ............................................................................... -
University of Copenhagen
Chapter 10: Germanic Hansen, Bjarne Simmelkjær Sandgaard; Kroonen, Guus Published in: The Indo-European languages Publication date: 2021 Document version Peer reviewed version Citation for published version (APA): Hansen, B. S. S., & Kroonen, G. (Accepted/In press). Chapter 10: Germanic. In T. Olander (Ed.), The Indo- European languages: New perspectives on a language family Cambridge University Press. Download date: 26. sep.. 2021 9. Germanic Bjarne Simmelkjær Sandgaard Hansen University of Copenhagen Guus Kroonen Leiden University & University of Copenhagen 1 Introduction Germanic languages are spoken by about 500 million native speakers. It is a medium- large subgroup of the Indo-European language family and owes much of its current distribution to the relatively recent expansion of English. From a historical perspective, notable old Germanic languages were Gothic, Old Norse, Old English, Old Frisian, Old Saxon, Old Franconian (poorly attested) and Old High German (Bousquette & Salmons 2017: 387–8). Gothic, mainly known from a 4th- century bible translation, continued to be spoken in a local variant in Crimea until the late 18th century but subsequently went extinct (Nielsen 1981: 283–8). The continu- ants of Old Saxon survive marginally in largely moribund pockets of Low German Platt. The Frisian languages are still spoken in northern Germany and the Dutch prov- ince of Fryslân, but the use of these languages is in decline (Versloot 2020). English and German are the largest Germanic languages by numbers of speakers; third comes Dutch, which has descended from Low Franconian. The Nordic languages (Icelandic, Faroese, Norwegian, Swedish, Elfdalian, Gutnish and Danish), which have descended from different varieties of Old Norse, cover the most extensive territory within Europe (Henriksen & van der Auwera 1994). -
Some Considerations on the Making and Use of Colours in Etruria During the Middle Orientalising Period Francesco Napolitano
Etruscan Studies Journal of the Etruscan Foundation Volume 10 Article 2 2007 Some Considerations on the Making and Use of Colours in Etruria During the Middle Orientalising Period Francesco Napolitano Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/etruscan_studies Recommended Citation Napolitano, Francesco (2007) "Some Considerations on the Making and Use of Colours in Etruria During the Middle Orientalising Period," Etruscan Studies: Vol. 10 , Article 2. Available at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/etruscan_studies/vol10/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Etruscan Studies by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Some Considerations on the Making and Use of Colours in Etruria During the Middle Orientalising Period * by Francesco Napolitano 1. EVIDENCE FROM FUNERARY BUILDINGS n Etruria the earLiest evidence for decorating the interiors of funeraL chambers with coLour dates bacK to the middLe OrientaLising period (680-630 B.C.). This tradition con - Icerns a Limited number of tombs owned by famiLies of the dominant sociaL cLass. The decoration (in some cases found onLy in certain parts of the room ,1 in other cases adorning aLL the waLLs and ceiLings 2) distinguishes these tombs from others of the same ranK 3. 1.1. Colours and materials The coLours empLoyed for tomb waLL decoration, as shown in tabLe 1, are mostLy yeLLow and red. As chemicaL anaLyses have reveaLed, these two coLours come from hydroxide and iron oxide (yeLLow and red ochre) ,4 extracted respectiveLy from Limonite and hematite. -
Reflecting on Mirrors
Reflecting on Mirrors: A Linguistic Analysis of Theonyms on Praenestine Hand Mirrors Hannelore Segers Promotor: Prof. Dr. Giovanbattista Galdi Lezers: Prof. Dr. De Temmerman en Dr. Wylin Masterproef voorgelegd aan de Faculteit Letteren en Wijsbegeerte Voor het behalen van de graad van Master in de taal- en letterkunde: Grieks-Latijn Academiejaar 2015-2016 Table of Contents Dankwoord .............................................................................................................................................. 3 0) List of abbreviations ........................................................................................................................ 4 1) Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 5 a) Praenestine Mirrors: Some General Observations....................................................................... 5 b) The “city” of Praeneste ................................................................................................................ 7 c) The religious and economic importance of Praeneste ................................................................. 8 2) Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 11 a) Research Question ..................................................................................................................... 11 b) Historic Contextualization ........................................................................................................ -
A Genetic Signal of Central European Celtic Ancestry: Preliminary Research Concerning Y-Chromosomal Marker S28 (Part 2)
A Genetic Signal of Central European Celtic Ancestry: Preliminary Research Concerning Y-Chromosomal Marker S28 (Part 2) Hallstatt Culture: 720 to 600 BC and 600 BC to 480 BC (Ha C and D) This interval represents a time of major changes in Europe, in the regions once characterized by the Pfyn and related cultures with roots extending back to the Neolithic, and the Urnfield groups which would morph into the peoples of the Hallstatt tradition with their characteristic elite burials. Artist rendition of typical rich Hallstatt inhumation burials Kristiansen (1998) proposes that the movement of Hallstatt C warrior elite spread across Central and Western Europe, at a time when trade routes to the north diminished. However those in the eastern tier maintained links to the Lusatian culture and the Baltic regions, with a continued emphasis on trade in amber and mining of salt in the immediate surrounds of Hallstatt in Austria. Hallstatt is actually at the southeastern tip of what was a very large oval shaped territory with the center of gravity northwest of the Alps. In Reinecke’s system of dating, this period is known as Hallstatt C and D. Hallstatt C (earliest phase) is characterized by rich horse and wagon burials (containing ornate horse tack) and includes the region from western Hungary to the Upper Danube. Hallstatt D is represented by a chiefdom zone and elite burials further to the west, with settlements concentrated near the headwaters of every major river from the Loire, to the Seine, Rhone, Rhine and Danube. The geographical re-alignment was likely a function of the establishment of a Greek (Phoecian) trading center in Massilia (Marseilles), circa 600 BC.