Fighting Bid Rigging in the Procurement of Public Works in Argentina 2019 2
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Southern Italy
CURRENT FOCUS: SOUTHERN ITALY Italy’s southern regions have a personality all their own. With hundreds of indigenous grape varieties and thousands of years of viticultural and enological history, this land, once known to the Ancient Greeks as “Oenotria,” offers a wide spectrum of wine styles. If you think you know Italian wine, think again... Southern Italy has many surprises in store! We hope you enjoy exploring this little- known region on the following pages. Sante! ask to see our award-winning bottle list for 1500+ more selections COCKTAILS | 14 “...drink to make other people more interesting...” cocktails inspired by the local flavors of the south of italy oops! i dropped the limoncello a salted limoncello martini vodka | st. george, house limoncello, carpano dry, meyer-saffron shrub (subtle, clever title here) rye | jack daniel’s, amaro meletti, amaro nonino, branca menta, strawberry, lemon, phosphoric the calabria analytica scandal mezcal | gem & bolt, blood orange, nux alpina walnut, lime, calabrian chile technotonic gin | hendrick’s, amaro angelino, mint, basil, certosa, lime, tonic the bitter rivalry bourbon | st. george breaking & entering, montenegro, ramazotti, sfumato, cold brew something nice tequila | espolon anejo, prickly pear, averna, fernet branca, meyer lemon, sparkling wine another boring vodka drink vodka | st. george california citrus, blackberry, amaretto, faretti biscotti, lemon, cream, soda the italian job scotch | monkey shoulder, campari, carpano antica vermouth, fig, bitter chocolate, mountain herbs 99 problems -
Climate in Greco-Roman History
Syracuse Scholar (1979-1991) Volume 1 Issue 1 Syracuse Scholar Winter 1979-1980 Article 5 1979 Climate in Greco-Roman History Samuel K. Eddy Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/suscholar Part of the Life Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Eddy, Samuel K. (1979) "Climate in Greco-Roman History," Syracuse Scholar (1979-1991): Vol. 1 : Iss. 1 , Article 5. Available at: https://surface.syr.edu/suscholar/vol1/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Syracuse Scholar (1979-1991) by an authorized editor of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eddy: Climate in Greco-Roman History Climate in oreco-Roman History samuel K. Eddy have recently completed some research which originally I aimed only at answering a small question. But success in this soon led to conclusions about the causes of the collapse of classical civilization itself. For a long time I had been interested in a series of Greek inscriptions which records the amounts of money paid to Athens each year during the third quarter of the fifth century B.C. by over one hundred subject allies. Two princi ples clearly governed the exact sums demanded: First, each state paid a round amount of money, such as one talent or some simple fraction of a talent like one-half, which was around three thousand drachms. Second, the obligation did not change, as a rule, during the entire quarter century. If it did, the change took place only at the start of one of the quadrennial periods of assessment and then remained constant for the four years. -
Song As the Memory of Language in the Arbëresh Community of Chieuti
MY HEART SINGS TO ME: Song as the Memory of Language in the Arbëresh Community of Chieuti Sara Jane Bell A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Curriculum in Folklore. Chapel Hill 2011 Approved by: Dr. Robert Cantwell (Chair) Dr. William Ferris Dr. Louise Meintjes Dr. Patricia Sawin ABSTRACT SARA JANE BELL: My Heart Sings to Me: Song as the Memory of Language in the Arbëresh Community of Chieuti (Under the Direction of Robert Cantwell, Chair; William Ferris; Louise Meintjes; and Patricia Sawin) For the people of Chieuti who grew up speaking the Albanian dialect that the inhabitants of their Arbëresh town in the Italian province of Puglia have spoken for more than five centuries, the rapid decline of their mother tongue is a loss that is sorely felt. Musicians and cultural activists labor to negotiate new strategies for maintaining connections to their unique heritage and impart their traditions to young people who are raised speaking Italian in an increasingly interconnected world. As they perform, they are able to act out collective narratives of longing and belonging, history, nostalgia, and sense of place. Using the traditional song “Rine Rine” as a point of departure, this thesis examines how songs transmit linguistic and cultural markers of Arbëresh identity and serve to illuminate Chieuti’s position as a community poised in the moment of language shift. ii For my grandfather, Vincenzo Antonio Belpulso and for the children of Chieuti, at home and abroad, who carry on. -
Glass Making in the Greco-Roman World Studies in Archaeological Sciences 4
Glass Making in the Greco-Roman World Studies in Archaeological Sciences 4 The series Studies in Archaeological Sciences presents state-of-the-art methodological, technical or material science contributions to Archaeological Sciences. The series aims to reconstruct the integrated story of human and material culture through time and testifies to the necessity of inter- and multidisciplinary research in cultural heritage studies. Editor-in-Chief Prof. Patrick Degryse, Centre for Archaeological Sciences, KU Leuven, Belgium Editorial Board Prof. Ian Freestone, Cardiff Department of Archaeology, Cardiff University, United Kingdom Prof. Carl Knappett, Department of Art, University of Toronto, Canada Prof. Andrew Shortland, Centre for Archaeological and Forensic Analysis, Cranfield University, United Kingdom Prof. Manuel Sintubin, Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences, KU Leuven, Belgium Prof. Marc Waelkens, Centre for Archaeological Sciences, KU Leuven, Belgium Glass Making in the Greco-Roman World Results of the ARCHGLASS Project Edited by Patrick Degryse Leuven University Press Published with support of © 2014 by Leuven University Press / Presses Universitaires de Louvain / Universitaire Pers Leuven. Minderbroedersstraat 4, B-3000 Leuven (Belgium). All rights reserved. Except in those cases expressly determined by law, no part of this publication may be multiplied, saved in an automated datafile or made public in any way whatsoever without the express prior written consent of the publishers. ISBN 978 94 6270 007 9 D / 2014 / 1869 / 86 NUR: 682/933 Lay-out: Friedemann Vervoort Cover: Jurgen Leemans 5 Preface The ARCHGLASS “Archaeometry and Archaeology of Ancient Glass Production as a Source for Ancient Technology and Trade of Raw Materials” project, is a Seventh Framework Programme “Ideas” project funded under the European Research Council Starting Grant scheme. -
LOCATING El GRECO in LATE SIXTEENTH-CENTURY
View metadata, citation and similarbroughtCORE papers to you at by core.ac.uk provided by Online Repository of Birkbeck Institutional Theses LOCATING El GRECO IN LATE SIXTEENTH‐CENTURY ROME: ART and LEARNING, RIVALRY and PATRONAGE Ioanna Goniotaki Department of History of Art, School of Arts Birkbeck College, University of London Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, July 2017 -1- Signed declaration I declare that the work presented in the thesis is my own Ioanna Goniotaki -2- ABSTRACT Much has been written about the artistic output of Domenicos Theotocopoulos during his time in Spain, but few scholars have examined his works in Venice and even fewer have looked at the years he spent in Rome. This may be in part attributed to the lack of firm documentary evidence regarding his activities there and to the small corpus of works that survive from his Italian period, many of which are furthermore controversial. The present study focuses on Domenicos’ Roman years and questions the traditional notion that he was a spiritual painter who served the principles of the Counter Reformation. To support such a view I have looked critically at the Counter Reformation, which I consider more as an amalgam of diverse and competitive institutions and less as an austere movement that strangled the freedom of artistic expression. I contend, moreover, that Domenicos’ acquaintance with Cardinal Alessandro Farnese’s librarian, Fulvio Orsini, was seminal for the artist, not only because it brought him into closer contact with Rome’s most refined circles, but principally because it helped Domenicos to assume the persona of ‘pictor doctus’, the learned artist, following the example of another of Fulvio’s friends, Pirro Ligorio. -
Relations Between Greek Settlers and Indigenous Sicilians at Megara Hyblaea, Syracuse, and Leontinoi in the 8Th and 7Th Centuries BCE
It’s Complicated: Relations Between Greek Settlers and Indigenous Sicilians at Megara Hyblaea, Syracuse, and Leontinoi in the 8th and 7th Centuries BCE Aaron Sterngass Professors Farmer, Edmonds, Kitroeff, and Hayton A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Degree of Bachelor of Arts in the Departments of Classical Studies and History at Haverford College May 2019 i Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................................ i Acknowledgements........................................................................................................................... iii Abstract ............................................................................................................................................ iv I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 1 II. BACKGROUND INFORMATION PRE-750 BCE .................................................................................... 2 Greece ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 Euboea ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Corinth ..................................................................................................................................................... -
Soils and Land Use at Ancient Greek Colonial Temples of Southern Italy T G.J
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 24 (2019) 946–954 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jasrep Soils and land use at ancient Greek colonial temples of southern Italy T G.J. Retallack Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403, United States of America ABSTRACT Soils at ancient Greek temples in Greece are distinct for each deity, reflecting an economic basis for their cults, but did this pattern also extend to classical Greek colonies? This study of 24 temples in southern Italy reveals little assimilation by Greek colonists of indigenous cults at first, because their temples are on the same kinds of soils, reflecting similar cults for each of the Olympian deities as in Greece. Worship of Hera was more widespread in Italy than in Greece and the Aegean, and also on Alfisol soils suitable for pastoralism. Temples of Demeter in contrast were on Mollisols best for grain cultivation. Rocks and grottos sacred to Persephone are comparable with those in Greece, but were popular with hellenized Sikels for an indigenous hybrid cult of Demeter and Kore. 1. Introduction Pithecoussae, but there is little comparable evidence for intermarriage in later Sicilian burials (Hodos, 1999). Sikels before colonization had The nature of western Greek colonialism has been controversial, sophisticated metal utensils and weapons, fortified villages, chamber with one extreme interpretation emphasizing the superiority of Greek tombs, longhouses, and Sant'Angelo Muxaro and Siculo-Geometric over indigenous culture, as has been assumed for British colonization of pottery (de Angelis, 1998; Antonaccio, 2001; Attema et al., 2010). -
UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Dematerialization in the Argentine Context : Experiments in the Avant-garde in the 1960s Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/31p8448f Author Mazadiego, Elize M. Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Dematerialization in the Argentine Context: Experiments in the Avant-garde in the 1960s A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Art History, Theory, and Criticism by Elize M. Mazadiego Committee in charge: Professor W. Norman Bryson, Co-Chair Professor Grant Kester, Co-Chair Professor Steve Fagin Professor Ruben Ortiz-Torres Professor Emily Roxworthy 2015 Copyright Elize M. Mazadiego, 2015 All Rights Reserved. The Dissertation of Elize M. Mazadiego is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ Co-Chair ____________________________________________________________ Co-Chair University of California, San Diego 2015 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page ................................................................................................................... iii Table -
Greco-Italic Amphorae from the Punta Romana Shipwreck (Sardinia – Italy)
Volume VII ● Issue 2/2016 ● Pages 179–187 INTERDISCIPLINARIA ARCHAEOLOGICA NATURAL SCIENCES IN ARCHAEOLOGY homepage: http://www.iansa.eu VII/2/2016 Greco-Italic Amphorae from the Punta Romana Shipwreck (Sardinia – Italy) Loredana Carratonia, Martina Iezzib, Constantino Meuccib* aDepartment of Earth Sciences, Sapienza University of Rome, Piazzale Aldo Moro, 5, 00185 Rome, Italy bStudio C. Meucci, Via di San Tarcisio 62, 00178 Roma, Italy ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article history: The remains of the amphorae cargo wrecked close to Punta Romana (Capo Ferrato – Sardinia) has been Received: 20th June 2016 analyzed through archaeological comparison with well-known typologies, and also by mineralogic, Accepted: 28th December 2016 petrographic and chemical analyses in order to ascertain the provenance of the ceramics. The fragments have been identified as Greco-Italic amphorae types MGS III and MGS III–IV produced in the Ischia Key words: and Campania kilns in the 4th–3rd century BC. SEM-EDS analyses confirmed the origin from the amphorae Campania region, while petrography and XRD analyses allowed two different production areas of the Greco-Italic shipwreck cargo to be ascertained, namely: the Lacco Ameno furnaces on the island of Ischia; and the shipwreck furnaces operating in the Capua district. petrography chemical composition provenance Campania Ischia 1. Introduction Mediterranean by Gianfrotta and Pomey (1981); however, underwater exploration of the coast from Capo Ferrato to The ceramics analyzed come from the shipwreck of Punta Villasimius has confirmed that the wreck noticed by these Romana that is located on the coast of Capo Ferrato two authors probably refers to a Roman shipwreck with a (Muravera – Sardinia) at a depth ranging from about 12 to cargo of bricks and tiles lying offshore the small Isola dei 25 metres. -
READING 7.2.5 GRECO- ROMAN CIVILISATION Macquarie University Big History School: Core
READING 7.2.5 GRECO- ROMAN CIVILISATION Macquarie University Big History School: Core Lexile® measure: 1100L MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY BIG HISTORY SCHOOL: CORE - READING 7.2.5. CIVILISATION: GRECO-ROMAN - 1100L 2 Greco-Roman civilisation lasted in the Mediterranean region for thousands of years. They have left behind a huge legacy in Europe, Africa, and the wider world even to this day. Ancient Greece and Rome serve as classic examples of agrarian civilisations. GRECO- ROMAN CIVILISATION By David Baker KEY FEATURES: AGRARIAN SURPLUS: The first agriculture to emerge in Europe was in Greece around 9000 years ago, or roughly 7000 BCE. It only really began to take hold in Greece around 6300 BCE. By 5000 BCE, agriculture had spread to Italy. And by 4000 BCE, there were early farming communities across the continent of Europe. The cultures that are recognisably Greek began around 3000 BCE. The first agrarian civilisation to transition from early farming in the Greek peninsula was Mycenaean Greece starting 1600 BCE. It had cities, writing, organised religion, and a clear division of labour. Italy meanwhile had gone through waves of migration of early agrarian peoples from 2500 BCE to 800 BCE. Even the Greeks began establishing colonies in the south of the Italian peninsula. The forerunners of ancient Rome were the Etruscans who inhabited the region and built up a complex agrarian civilisation. The date usually assigned to the establishment of the city-state of Rome is 753 BCE. Greco-Roman agriculture consisted of olives, grapes, grains, and fruits. MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY BIG HISTORY SCHOOL: CORE - READING 7.2.5. -
University of California, San Diego
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Dematerialization in the Argentine Context: Experiments in the Avant-garde in the 1960s A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Art History, Theory, and Criticism by Elize M. Mazadiego Committee in charge: Professor W. Norman Bryson, Co-Chair Professor Grant Kester, Co-Chair Professor Steve Fagin Professor Ruben Ortiz-Torres Professor Emily Roxworthy 2015 Copyright Elize M. Mazadiego, 2015 All Rights Reserved. The Dissertation of Elize M. Mazadiego is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________ Co-Chair ____________________________________________________________ Co-Chair University of California, San Diego 2015 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page ................................................................................................................... iii Table of Contents............................................................................................................... iv List of Figures......................................................................................................................v Acknowledgements......................................................................................................... -
Greco-Italic Amphoras
GRECO-ITALIC AMPHORAS (PLATE 85) T HE GREEK and Roman worlds coalescedin the Hellenistic period. The decline of the Greek city-states ended polarization in the ancient Mediterranean.Trade expanded, and that expansion, aided by the developmentof coinage and the ensuant increasein capital in the West, fostered the growth of mass markets. Objects of trade became standardized. Commercialshipping containers,which were then, as they are today, among the most im- portantof manufacturedgoods, began to have a "Mediterranean",rather than a local, look, particularlyin the expanding West. The several varietiesof commercialamphora which since the 1950's have been loosely called "Greco-Italic"reflect, and not only in name, the pan-Mediterranean,Greco-Roman characterof Hellenistic trade. As this article seeks to explain, Greco-Italicamphoras are at once Hellenistic Greek and Republican Roman. They are found throughoutthe Greek and Roman worlds in contextsof the 4th, 3rd, and 2nd centuriesB.C. During their long history, which is partly Greek and partly Roman, they went through several distinct stages of devel- opment. The present survey article represents a preliminary effort, long overdue, to de- scribe, date, and chart the distribution of the chief varieties of amphoras that have been called Greco-Italic,as well as to suggest their importancein the history of Hellenistic trade. It is hoped that general directionsfor more thoroughstudy of the topic will also be clarified. The developmentof underwaterarchaeology first called wide attentionto Greco-Italic amphoras. Even though they occurred abundantly, Greco-Italic finds on land had been largely overlooked, belonging as they did, typologically, to a class of amphora "neither Greek nor Roman"that was usually unstamped and as a consequencenot likely to attract the attention even of those few scholars who concernedthemselves with coarse wares.