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Ashmolean Non-Monumental Latin Inscriptions
30-Apr-19 Ashmolean Non-Monumental Latin Inscriptions BRICKSTAMPS AshLI 178 TN1864 Brickstamp Description A large complete rectangular brick, with a stamp in hollowed retrograde letters on two lines. Dimensions • Letters: line 1, h., 0.027; line 2, h., 0.025 • Brick: h., 0.223; w., 0.233; d., 0.038 Text VIN PAN SVL/ PI Vin(ici) Pan(tagathi) Sul(picianum)/Pi(---) Translation ‘Sulpician product of Vinicius Pantagathus. Pi(---)’ Photograph • ASHLI Apparatus Date • AD c.120 (Steinby 1974-75: p.91) Collection history This stamp has a temporary accession number (and object barcode ODS9-3396), and is found in storage box CDS9-345. No further information about its provenance is available. Historical notes This stamp belongs to the same series as CIL XV 565, stamps from the figlianae Sulpicianae. In other examples, the second line of the stamp contains the initials of one of his workmen: PI is otherwise unknown. Bibliography Editions Unpublished. Works cited • Steinby, M. (1974-75) ‘La cronologia delle figlinae doliari urbane’, Bullettino della commissione archeologica comunale di Roma 84: 25-132 1 30-Apr-19 AshLI 179 1872.1482(1) (no.364) Brickstamp, Portus Description A circular, orbicular stamp, slightly damaged, with a large orbiculus extending into the central section of the stamp. There is one line of text around the edge of the stamp, and in the centre is a canine animal (interpreted by Dressel 1891 as a wolf, whilst Lanciani 1868: p.174 considered it to be a dog), walking to the right, with one front paw raised. It seems likely that it should be viewed as a wolf (lupus), punning upon the name of its producer (Bodel 2005). -
AW Nr5 Okt2010.Indd 48 03-10-2010 08:30:52 the Debate
THE DEBATE The fate of the Ninth The curious disappearance of Legio VIIII Hispana © ajbdesign.com Andrew Brozyna, IN 1954, ROSEMARY SUTCLIFF PUBLISHED A NOVEL ABOUT ROMAN BRITAIN. The last testimony of the presence of IT CAUGHT THE IMAGINATION OF AN ENTIRE GENERATION OF READERS WITH the Ninth Legion in Britain. Dated to AD 108, it testifies to a building project ITS TALE OF THE NINTH LEGION, DESTROYED IN THE MISTS OF SCOTLAND. A undertaken by the legion. BBC DRAMATISATION CAPTIVATED A FRESH GENERATION IN 1977. AND NOW A NEW MOTION PICTURE IS SET TO REVIVE INTEREST IN THE faTE OF THE LOST LEGION. BUT WAS IT REALLY DESTROYED IN BRITAIN DURING THE REIGN OF It was clearly a military building inscrip- tion, dating from the time when Roman HADRIAN? OR HAVE WE faLLEN FOR A MYTH THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN LAID builders were gradually refurbishing TO REST FIFTY YEARS AGO? the early turf-and-timber forts and fortresses in Britain, and reconstructing their defences in stone. The find-spot By Duncan B Campbell survived, however, for scholars of the was close to the original location of day to reconstruct the original text: the south-east gate into the legionary On the morning of 7 October 1854, The fortress of Eburacum. So the inscription York Herald and General Advertiser “The Emperor Caesar Nerva Trajan probably celebrated the construction of carried a short report, tucked away in the Augustus, son of the deified Nerva, the gateway, built by the emperor per bottom corner of an inside page. Under Conqueror of Germany, Conqueror legionem VIIII Hispanam (“through the the headline “Antiquarian Discovery of Dacia, Chief Priest, in his twelfth agency of the Ninth Hispana Legion”). -
A Rt and D Esign
A RT AND D ESIGN D EPARTMENT O FFICE Art and Design Studios/South Henry D. Lee Hall Phone: 906-227-2194 Fax: 906-227-2276 Web Page: http://art.nmu.edu/department/home.html Department Head: Michael J. Cinelli • [email protected] Art and Design at NMU • photography The objective of the Art and Design Department is to prepare • printmaking students for participation in the professional fields of art, design •product design and education, broadening the scope of their experience by pro- • sculpture viding intellectual support for art beyond the limits of studio • woodworking skills. The department, through the Northern Michigan University Art Museum, also provides students with exposure to exhibitions Student Organizations exemplifying the cultural breadth of the visual arts from national, •Art Students League regional and local sources, including the university’s permanent • National/Michigan Art Education Association art collection. Graduates of the program are employed through- out the country in careers ranging from art directors and art Department Facilities teachers to entrepreneurs of large and small enterprises. The Art and Design department has professionally equipped, safe, well ventilated studios to support 14 concentrations. The Liberal studies and art courses are combined in programs that following equipment is included in the classroom/studios: lead to the bachelor of fine arts, bachelor of arts, bachelor of sci- ence, or a two-year associate of applied arts degree. The depart- • large induction furnace ment also offers the required courses for art teacher certification, • ceramic kilns a non-teaching art and design minor and an art history minor. • casting and blacksmithing facilities • computer labs The department provides support courses in the technical com- • woodworking, papermaking, digital video facilities munications major (see “Interdisciplinary and Individually • photography darkrooms (color and black and white) Created Programs” section of this bulletin). -
2011-12 Catalog
St. Clair County Community College CATALOG 2011-2012 For enrollment information: (810) 989-5500 or (800) 553-2427 [email protected] www.sc4.edu BOARD OF TRUSTEES St. Clair County Community College John D. Adair, chair Dr. Nicholas J. DeGrazia, vice chair Denise M. Brooks Dianna Maxwell David E. Oppliger Edward H. Schultz Robert Tansky PRESIDENT Dr. Kevin A. Pollock 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS St. Clair County Community College CATA LOG 2011-2012 Nondiscrimination Policy .......................... Inside Front Cover Table of Contents .............................................................. 2-6 Academic Calendar .............................................................. 8 College Overview ................................................................. 9 Accreditation ...............................................................................................10 Assessment of Student Learning ...............................................................10 History .........................................................................................................10 College Campus and Buildings ..................................................................11 Memberships and Affiliations ......................................................................12 Mission and Vision ......................................................................................12 Off-campus Centers ........................................................... 13 University Center ............................................................... -
Hadrian's Adlocutio at Lambaesis, AD
Hadrian’s Adlocutio at Lambaesis, AD 128 Outline • Overview –Hadrian and the Army –The Army in Africa –Training in the Army • Inscription –Geographical Location –The Monument • Meaning –Units –Terminology –What is happening Hadrian (76-138) (r.117-138) The Roman empire in the second century AD “The Traveling Emperor” “The Traveling Emperor” AD 121 “The Traveling Emperor” AD 122 AD 121 “The Traveling Emperor” AD 122 AD 121 AD 123 “The Traveling Emperor” AD 122 AD 121 AD 123 AD 123 “The Traveling Emperor” AD 122 AD 121 AD 124 AD 123 AD 123 “The Traveling Emperor” AD 122 AD 121 AD 127 AD 124 AD 123 AD 123 “The Traveling Emperor” AD 122 AD 121 AD 127 AD 124 AD 123 AD 123 Lambaesis, AD 128 “The Traveling Emperor” AD 122 AD 121 AD 127 AD 124 AD 123 AD 123 Lambaesis, AD 128 AD 130 “The Traveling Emperor” AD 122 AD 121 AD 127 AD 124 AD 123 AD 123 Lambaesis, AD 130 AD 128 AD 130 The Army in Africa • Legio III Augusta formed ~40 BC by Octavian • AD 40 Caligula changed from proconsul to legate command • ~AD 120 moved from Thevesta to Lambaesis • 6000 legionaries in main fortress; 10,000+ auxiliaries nearby • AD 238-252 disbanded for supporting a usurper • Mentioned as late as early 5th century; unknown date of disbandment • Long history of putting down revolt, maintaining order and stability in Africa, and building roads, aqueducts, etc. II Traiana III Augusta Training in the Roman Army • Limited, but useful, primary sources allow us to reconstruct ideas about Roman Army discipline and training: –Josephus –Frontinus –Arrian –Vegetius • Archaeological evidence continues to fill in the gaps. -
The Treatment of Eclipses in Early Chinese
THE TREATMENT OF ECLIPSES IN EARLY CHINESE ASTRAL SCIENCES BY YUZHEN GUAN A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EGYPTOLOGY AND ASSYRIOLOGY AT BROWN UNIVERSITY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND MAY 2015 © Copyright 2015 by Yuzhen Guan All Rights Reserved This dissertation by Yuzhen Guan is accepted in its present form by the Department of Egyptology and Assyriology as satisfying the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Date_____________ __________________________________ John Steele, Advisor Recommended to the Graduate Council Date_____________ __________________________________ Matthew Rutz, Reader Date_____________ __________________________________ Yunli Shi, Reader Approved by the Graduate Council Date_____________ __________________________________ Peter Weber, Dean of the Graduate School iii Curriculum Vitae Yuzhen Guan was born on June 16th, 1984 in Zhengzhou, People’s Republic of China. He received a Bachelor of Engineering degree in 2007 at Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi’an, China. From 2007 – 2009, he studied history of science at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China. From 2009 -2010, he was a visiting student in the Department of Egyptology and Ancient Western Asian Studies in Brown University, Providence, United States. In 2010, He was admitted as a Doctor student in History of Exact Science in the Department of Egyptology and Ancient Western Asian Studies, later the Department of Egyptology and Assriology, in Brown University. Yuzhen Guan received the Zhao Zhu Mu Lan Graduate Student Scholarship from Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 2009. From 2009 -2015, Yuzhen Guan has following publications: Yuzhen Guan, (2015). “Eclipse theory in the Jing chu li : Part I. -
Parsis of Ancient India
Dorab Saklatwalla Memorial Series No. II. PARSIS OF ANCIENT INDIA, BY SHAPUBJI KAVASJI HODIVALA, .. A . 192O THE SANJ VARTAMAN PRESS. \ M Dorab Saklatwalla Memorial Series No. II. PARSIS OF ANCIENT INDIA. With References from Sanskrit Books, Inscriptions, &c. BY SHAPURJI KAVASJI HODIVALA, B . A . (AUTHOR OF ZARATHUSHTRA AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES IN THE RIQVEDA.) PUBLISHED BY SHAPURJI KAVASJI HODIVALA, 3 E, Sleater Road, BOMBAY. " Printed by Rustom N. Vatchaghandy at the Sanj Vartaman Press, Nos. 22-24-26, Mint Road, Fort. 1920. DEDICflTED T O THE SACRED MEMORY O F *ate for. toorad famtetji & A PROMISING YOUTH AND A GOOD FRIEND SUDDENLY CUT OFF IN THE PRIME OF HIS LIFE, 2096717 " ' Our highest Religion is named the Worship of Sorrow.' For the son of man there is no noble crown, well worn or ill worn, but is a crown of thorns." Carlyh. Born Died 18-9-1890. 20-1-1919. PREFACE. BY MR. M. P. KHAREGHAT, I. C.S. (Retired.) This book consists of a number of accepted and based on a large papers on various subjects, all bear- amount of evidence is that after ing on the connection of Iranians the ancestors of the Indians came with India from the most ancient to India, the Iranian and Indian times upto about the sixteenth cen- branches, although in some contact, tury after Christ. It is evidently developed independently, that the the result of extensive study, patient separation took place long before compilation and thought. The the time of Zoroaster, that Zoroaster author Mr. Hodivala has written as was an Iranian and did all his work a scholar for scholars, in most cases on Iranian soil among Iranian fully quoting his authorities. -
Imperial Matchmaker
IMPERIAL MATCHMAKER The Involvement of the Roman Emperor in the Arrangement of Marriages between Client Kings Matthew William Shillam MA (Classics) ANU 2007 A thesis submitted for the degree of PhD Ancient History of the University of New England, June 2016. Acknowledgements I wish to first acknowledge the work of two giants in this field without which this thesis could not be written: David Braund and the late Richard Sullivan. I wish to further thank Prof. Braund for his time, encouragement and illuminating discussions for the short time I was ensconced at Exeter University – his guidance was invaluable for the progression of this thesis. I would also like to thank my supervisor, Associate-Professor Matt Dillon for his encouragement, humour and unfailing support – his enthusiastic reassurance gave me the confidence to convert my blatherings into a thesis. My assistant supervisor, Dr Sarah Lawrence also requires my thanks for her time, effort and, particularly, diligence. I would also like to acknowledge the generosity of the Keith and Dorothy Mackie Scholarship (and the University of New England) for providing me with the funds to travel to Exeter University to further research my thesis and to discuss not only with Prof. Braund but also Prof. Daniel Ogden who generously provided me with his insights, particularly for Chapter 1. I would also like to acknowledge the splendid service at the Department of Coins & Medals at the British Museum, as well as the similar departments at the Ashmolean and Fitzwilliam Museum, for allowing me access to study (and appreciate) some of the unique coins issued by Roman client kings. -
Coins of the Rulers of Cimmerian Bosporus Found in Poland1
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Jagiellonian Univeristy Repository Tom XIII Kraków 2018 JAROSŁAW BODZEK Jagiellonian University RENATA MADYDA-LEGUTKO Jagiellonian University Coins of the Rulers of Cimmerian Bosporus Found in Poland1 ABSTRACT: Among the finds in Poland of ancient coins struck in the provinces of the Imperium Romanum or in the empire’s neighboring states, a small but 53 interesting group consists of coins from the so-called Kingdom of the Cimmerian Bosporus. These are coins that were struck between the 1st century BC and the 4th century AD. We know of six such finds from the lands of present-day Poland. Four of these coins were found before the mid-20th century. Of these four, two were found in the 19th century – one in Staniątki and one in Zarzecze; the third was found in the 1930s in Glinik Mariampolski, Gorlice, though it was not published until 1973; and the fourth was found before 1953 near Zabełcze, Nowy Sącz. In the present age, in which metal detectors have entered into common usage, one Bosporan coin has been discovered in Skłóty, Kutno District, and one in Gąski, Inowrocław District. They come from an area in which there were settlements of the Przeworsk culture or from the lands of the Polish Western Carpathians in which there were settlements of the Púchov culture and then, later, of the Przeworsk culture. All the Bosporan coins 1 The present study has been prepared as part of the project titled “Finds of the Roman Coins from the territory of Poland and lands historically connected with Poland”, funded with resources from the Ministry of Science and Higher Education’s National Programme for the Development of the Humanities, grant no. -
HADRIAN and GREEK SENATORS Aus: Zeitschrift Für Papyrologie Und Epigraphik 116 (1997) 209–245
ANTHONY R. BIRLEY HADRIAN AND GREEK SENATORS aus: Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 116 (1997) 209–245 © Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH, Bonn 209 HADRIAN AND GREEK SENATORS ‘Studies of this kind proceed by experiment and are subject to hazard’ (R. Syme, ‘The proconsuls of Asia under Antoninus Pius’, ZPE 51 (1983) 271–290 = id., RP IV 325–346, at 275 = 330).1 I Two small conjoining pieces of bronze were found in 1986 at Bad Wimpfen in Baden-Württemberg, a former military vicus, later chief town of the Upper German civitas Alisinensium. They belonged to a military diploma for a veteran of cohors II Hispanorum; and the consular date is preserved, P. Sufenate [ ]/ Ti. Claudio Attico [ ].2 This pair had already occurred, it turned out, on another diploma fragment, from Norican Faviana (Mautern in Austria; CIL XVI 174), issued under Hadrian no earlier than 128 (he is p(ater) p(atriae) ): [ ] Vero Ti. Claudio [ ]. A conflated text produces P. Sufenate Vero Ti. Claudio Attico [Herode cos.]: [Herode] can be restored because the spacing on the Wimpfen diploma shows that a further cognomen for the second consul must have been engraved below [Vero]. This Ti. Claudius Atticus, there can be no doubt, was the father of the sophist Herodes Atticus. His colleague, P. Sufenas Verus, was one of the legates of Lycia-Pamphylia named in the Opramoas dossier;3 this, newly combined with other documents, establishes that Sufenas’ governorship began in 129 and ended in 132. He was probably consul at the end of his term. This is confirmed by M. -
TOKENS Culture, Connections, Communities Edited for the ROYAL NUMISMATIC SOCIETY SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS by CLARE ROWAN TOKENS Culture, Connections, Communities
TOKENS Culture, Connections, Communities Edited for the ROYAL NUMISMATIC SOCIETY SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS by CLARE ROWAN TOKENS Culture, Connections, Communities EDITED BY ANTONINO CRISÀ, MAIRI GKIKAKI and CLARE ROWAN ROYAL NUMISMATIC SOCIETY SPECIAL PUBLICATION NO. 57 LONDON 2019 © The authors Royal Numismatic Society Special Publication No. 57 ISBN 0 901405 35 3 All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical photocopy ing, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the authors. Typeset by New Leaf Design, Malton, Yorkshire Printed in Malta by Gutenberg Press Ltd, Tarxien, Malta CONTENTS 1 Introduction by ANTONINO CRISÀ, MAIRI GKIKAKI & CLARE ROWAN 1 2 The invention of tokens by DENISE SCHMANDTBESSERAT 11 3 Some notes on Athenian bronze tokens and bronze coinage in the fifth and fourth centuries BC by KENNETH A. SHEEDY 19 4 Tokens inside and outside excavation contexts: seeking the origin. Examples of clay tokens from the collections of the Athens Numismatic Museum by STAMATOULA MAKRYPODI 27 5 The armour tokens from the Athenian Agora by MARTIN SCHÄFER 41 6 A rare clay token in context: a fortunate and recorded discovery from the necropolis of Tindari (Messina, 1896) by ANTONINO CRISÀ 63 7 Roman tesserae with numerals: some thoughts on iconography and purpose by ALEXA KÜTER 79 8 Lead token moulds from Rome and Ostia by CLARE ROWAN 95 9 Tokens of Antinous from the Roman province of Egypt by DENISE WILDING -
208 3.18 Seljuk Introduction: 1038-1118 AD Seljuqs Are Turkic
208 3.18 Seljuk Introduction: 1038-1118 AD Seljuqs are Turkic nomadic origins, who ruled the Eastern Islamic region. Starting from Central Asian to Persia, conquering eastern Anatolia and finally settling in Isfahan. After the Seljuks defeat of Ghaznavids Dynasty in 1040 AD and demolishing the Buyid Dynasty in Bagdad they have established themselves as new protectors of Abbasid Caliphate in 1055 AD. Within fifty years, the Seljuqs created a vast empire, encompassing all of Iran, Iraq, and [1] (Cavendish, 2006) much of Anatolia [1]. By the end of the tenth century, Seljuq P. 364 realm dissolved into separate territories governed by different branches of the dynasty. The main branch of Seljuq called, Great Seljuqs, maintained control over Iran. Under Seljuq sultanate, Iran had a period of material, cultural wealth, creativity in art and [2] (Bosworth, 2007) p. 280. architecture [2] [3]. Turkic Seljuq adopted and supported local Perso-Islamic traditions. Seljuq art is recognized for the blend of [3] (Britannica, 2015) Persian, Islamic, and Central Asian-Turkic elements together. During this period, the arts of Iran gained distinction in Islamic world. Beginning in the second half of the twelfths century, the art of inlaying bronze or brass objects with precious metals such as copper, silver, and gold became prominent in the Eastern Iranian province of Khorasan. The Seljuqs were great patrons of architecture. An unprecedented number of madrasas50 were erected throughout the Seljuq realm. Most notable, however, was the Madrasa Nizamiya, founded in Baghdad by the great Seljuq, Nizam Al Mulk, who ruled during 1063–1092AD to support Sunni51 education.