DOCSLIB.ORG

A Literary Sources

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Literary Sources Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-82860-4 — The Hellenistic World from Alexander to the Roman Conquest 2nd Edition Index More Information Index A Literary sources Livy XXVI.24.7–15: 77 (a); XXIX.12.11–16: 80; XXXI.44.2–9: 11 Aeschines III.132–4: 82; XXXIII.38: 195; XXXVII.40–1: Appian, Syrian Wars 52–5, 57–8, 62–3: 203; XXXVIII.34: 87; 57 XXXIX.24.1–4: 89; XLI.20: 209 (b); ‘Aristeas to Philocrates’ I.9–11 and XLII.29–30.7: 92; XLII.51: 94; 261 V.35–40: XLV.29.3–30 and 32.1–7: 96 15 [Aristotle] Oeconomica II.2.33: I Maccabees 1.1–9: 24; 1.10–25 and 5 7 Arrian, Alexander I.17: ; II.14: ; 41–56: 217; 15.1–9: 221 8 9 III.1.5–2.2: (a); III.3–4: ; II Maccabees 3.1–3: 216 12 13 IV.10.5–12.5: ; V.28–29.1: ; Memnon, FGrH 434 F 11 §§5.7–11: 159 14 20 V1.27.3–5: ; VII.1.1–4: ; Menander, The Sicyonian lines 3–15: 104 17 18 VII.4.4–5: ; VII.8–9 and 11: Menecles of Barca FGrHist 270F9:322 26 Arrian, FGrH 156 F 1, §§1–8: (a); F 9, Pausanias I.7: 254; I.9.4: 254; I.9.5–10: 30 §§34–8: 56; I.25.3–6: 28; VII.16.7–17.1: Athenaeus, Deipnosophistae V.201b–f, 100 258 43 202f–203e: ; VI.253b–f: Plutarch, Agis 5–6.1 and 7.5–8: 69 23 Augustine, City of God 4.4: Alexander 10.6–11: 3 (a); 15: 4 (a); Demetrius of Phalerum, FGrH 228 F 39: 26.3–10: 8 (b); 68.3: cf. 14 25 Cleomenes 10–11 and 13: 70; 16: 71 255 65 Diodorus I.31.7–8: n. 3; II.36.6: ; Demetrius 8–10: 42; 18: 44; 42: 52 264 III.12.1–3: ; III.36.3–5 and Pyrrhus 8.1–7 and 14: 59 263 46 37.7–8: ; VI.1.2–10: ; De Alexandri Magni Fortuna aut Virtute 3 4 XVII.14: (b); XVII.17.3–4: (b); I.328C–329D: 22 10 16 XVII.70–2: ; XVII.108.4–8: ; Polybius II.37.7–44: 67; III.6: 2; 26 XVIII.3.2–5: (b); XVIII.4.1–6: IV.25–26.2: 72; IV.38.1–10: 114; 21 27 19 ; XVIII.7: ; XVIII.8.2–7: ; IV.46.5–47.6: 112; IV.48: 180; 31 33 XVIII.48.4–50: ; XIX.9: (a); IV.73.5–74.2: 103; V.34: 274; 34 35 XIX.27.2–29: ; XIX.61–62.2: ; V.40–4 (in part): 181; V.58: 182; 36 37 XIX.90–91.2: ; XIX.105.1–4: ; V.63 and 65: 275; V.67: 183; V.79: 41 47 XX.40: ; XX.81 and 100.1–4: ; 184; V.88–90.4: 111; 49 XX.102.2–4: ; XXXI.15a and 17b: V.103.7–106.8 (in part): 73; 286 213 ; XXXI.16.1: (b); XXXIII.4: V.107.1–3: 277 A; VII.9: 76; IX.29 219 214 ; XL.3: and 34–5: 78; X.27: 185; XI.34: 214 Hecataeus of Abdera, FGrH 264F6: 187; XIII.6: 79; XIV.12.3–4: 277 B; 101 Heraclides Creticus (?) I (extracts): XV.20: 192; XV.25.3–18: 282; Josephus, Jewish Antiquities XII.138–53: XV.35.1–6: 33 B; XVI.25–6: 232; 215 280 ; XII.168–9 and 175–86: XVI.30–1: 81; XVIII.29–31: 83; 291 223 Justin XXXIX.4–5: ;XL: XVIII.41: 233; XVIII.44–6 (in part): 58 Libanius XI (Antiochicus) 101–4: 84; XVIII.49–51: 196; XX.6.1–6: 600 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-82860-4 — The Hellenistic World from Alexander to the Roman Conquest 2nd Edition Index More Information Index of sources 102; XX.9–10 (in part): 85; Didyma II (1958), 492 A–C: 173; 493: XXI.18–23: 234; XXI.32: 86; 175 XXI.43: 205; XXII.17.1–6: 284; F. D urrbach,¨ Choix d’inscriptions de D´elos XXII.20–21.4: 240 (b); XXV.4: 91; (1921), no. 31: 228; no. 48: 133;no. XXVI.1: 209 A; XXVII.13: 285; 50: 134; no. 75: 143 XXIX.21.1–6: 25; XXIX.27: 211; Epigraphica Anatolica 20 (1992), 127–33 XXX.18: 97; XXX.25: 213; XXX.31: (W. Blumel):¨ 267; 29 (1997), 1–30 98; XXXI.2: 218; XXXI.10: 288; (L. Jonnes and M. Ricl): 236 XXXII.8: 243; XXXIV.14: 323; Fouilles de Delphes III.1.432: 227 XXXVI.17.5–10: 99 M. B. Hatzopoulos, Macedonian Ps. Dicaearchus: see Heraclides Creticus Institutions under the Kings II (1996), Strabo XI.9.2–3: 177; XI.11.1–2: 188; no. 12: 90; no. 36: 65; no. 60: 137 XIII.4.1–2: 224; XIV.1.38: 249; Hesperia Supplement 17 (1978), 2–4 XIV.2.5: 110; XIV.5.2: 220; (T. L. Shear): 55 XVI.1.5: 167; XVI.2.4–10: 160; Historia Einzelschriften 20 (1972), 152–4: XVI.2.14: 176; XVII.1.6–10: 292; 62 XVII.1.45: 262 M. Holleaux, Etudes II (1938), 9–16: 227; Suda s.v. Basileia (2): 45 II (1938), 63–72: 237; II (1938), Tacitus, Histories IV.83–4: 300; Annals 73–125: 235; II (1938), 127–47: VI.42: 167 n. 6 208; II (1938), 153–78: 239; III Theocritus XVII lines 73–130: 255 (1942), 27–37: 257; III (1942), 99–110: 51 B Inscriptions ICret. I, pp. 60–1 no. 6: 107;I,p.62no. 7: 144; II, pp. 84–8 no. 1: 109; III, S. L. Ager, Interstate Arbitrations in the pp. 31–6 no. 3A: 113; III, pp. 78–81 Greek World, 337–90 bc (1996), no. no. 1: 152; III, pp. 83–5 no. 4: 265; 13: 48; no. 38 II: 156 III, pp. 89–91 no. 8: 108; IV, AM 72 (1957), 233–41 (C. Habicht): 145 pp. 222–5 no. 162: 123 Anadolu 9 (1965), 34–6 (P. Herrmann): ID´elos 509: 127 191 I.Ephesos 202: 246 Annuario 45–6 (1967–8), 445–53 (G. I.Erythrai 31: 170; 504: 169 Pugliese-Carratelli): 198 IG II2.448: 32;II2.657: 54;II2.665: 136; BCH 59 (1935), 210–30 (G. Daux): 143; II2.687: 61;II2.844.1: 106; 99 (1975), 51–75 (R. Etienne and II2.1013: 129;II2.2499: 150; IV.1: M. Pierart):´ 63 245;IV2.1.71: 156;IV2.1.121 lines R. Bogaert, Epigraphica III (1976), no. 22: 1–41: 146; V.2.118: 141; V.2.344: 123; no. 36: 194 68; VII.411: 157; VII.4263: 119; E. A. Budge, The Rosetta Stone (1929), IX2.1.241: 77 B; IX.2.161 A: 122; 298–309: 276 IX.2.517: 74; IX.4.1299: 151; Chiron 5 (1975), 59–87 (M. Worrle):¨ XI.4.1105: 228; XII.327: 287; 168; Chiron 30 (2000), 404–14 (G. XII.5.129: 128; XII.7.386: 105; Manganaro): 226 XII.8.156: 269; XII Supplement. Clara Rhodos 9 (1938), 190–207 (M. 348: 126 Segre): 238 IGLS III.2.992: 204; III.2.1183: 206; C. Ord. Ptol. 33: 287 III.2.1184: 207; IV.1261: 210; CRAI (1968), 416–57 (L. Robert): 186 VII.4028 B and C: 172 J. Crampa, Labraunda III.1 nos. 1, 3, 4: I.Ilion 32: 162; 33: 164; 34: 165; 45(B): 179 171 601 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-82860-4 — The Hellenistic World from Alexander to the Roman Conquest 2nd Edition Index More Information Index of sources I.Lampsakos 4: 197 J. B. Pritchard, ed., Ancient Near Eastern Iraq 16 (1954), 202–11 (A. J. Sachs and Texts relating to the Old Testament D. J. Wiseman): 158 (3rd edn. 1969), 317: 166 Israel Exploration Journal 16 (1966), RC 1: 38; 3 and 4: 48;7:53; 10–13: 164; 54–70 (Y. Landau): 193 14: 259; 15: 170; 18–20: 173; 22: Journal Asiatique 246 (1958), 1–18 (D. 175; 23: 229; 25: 66; 30: 279; 31–4: Schlumberger and L. Robert): 178 189; 44: 204; 45: 206; 52: 239; 54: (b) 241; 61: 244; 65–7: 247; 70: 172; JHS 111 (1991), 71–86 (A. Kuhrt and 71: 222 S. M. Sherwin-White): 166 L. Robert, Collection Froehner I. Journal des Savants 1981, 327–45 (J. L. Inscriptions grecques (1936), no. 52: Ferrary and P. Gauthier): 171 40 G. Klaffenbach, Die Astynomeninschrift L. Robert, Hellenica 7 (1949), 5–22: 200 von Pergamon (1954): 253 L. and J. Robert, La Carie II (1954), no. L. Koenen, Eine agonistische Inschrift aus 166: 201 Agypten¨ und fruhptolem¨ aische¨ A. J. Sachs and H. Hunger, Astronomical Konigsfeste¨ (1977): 294 Diaries and Related Texts from J. Ma, Antiochos III and the Cities of Babylonia I: Diaries from 652 bc to Western Asia Minor (1999), no. 17 262 bc (1988), no. -273 pp. 345, pp. 308–11: 191;no.26 347: 163 pp. 329–35: 198; no. 38 pp. 356–8: Samothrace II.1 (1960), 39–40 (P. M. 199; no. 44 pp. 364–6: 201;no.45 Fraser): 269 pp. 366–7: 202 Sardis VII.1 (1932), no. 1 (W. H. Buckler Marmor Parium, FGrH 239 B §§1–26: 1 and D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2 Maccabees, Chapter 1 Letter 1: 124 B.C
    Archdiocese of St. Louis Office of Sacred Worship Lectio Divina Bible The Second Book of Maccabees Second Maccabees can be divided as follows: I. Letters to the Jews in Egypt II. Author’s Preface III. Heliodorus’ Attempt to Profane the Temple IV. Profanation and Persecution V. Victories of Judas and Purification of the Temple VI. Renewed Persecution VII. Epilogue * * * Lectio Divina Read the following passage four times. The first reading, simple read the scripture and pause for a minute. Listen to the passage with the ear of the heart. Don’t get distracted by intellectual types of questions about the passage. Just listen to what the passage is saying to you, right now. The second reading, look for a key word or phrase that draws your attention. Notice if any phrase, sentence or word stands out and gently begin to repeat it to yourself, allowing it to touch you deeply. No elaboration. In a group setting, you can share that word/phrase or simply pass. The third reading, pause for 2-3 minutes reflecting on “Where does the content of this reading touch my life today?” Notice what thoughts, feelings, and reflections arise within you. Let the words resound in your heart. What might God be asking of you through the scripture? In a group setting, you can share your reflection or simply pass. The fourth reading, pause for 2-3 minutes reflecting on “I believe that God wants me to . today/this week.” Notice any prayerful response that arises within you, for example a small prayer of gratitude or praise.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses Philochoros and the tradition of local historical writing at Athens : genre, ideology and methodology in the reconstruction and literary presentation of attic history Joyce, Christopher J. How to cite: Joyce, Christopher J. (2002) Philochoros and the tradition of local historical writing at Athens : genre, ideology and methodology in the reconstruction and literary presentation of attic history, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/1003/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 0 i ochoros and the Tradition of Local Historical Writing at Athens: Genre, Ideology and Methodology in the Re- construction and Literary Presentation of Attic History. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be publishedwithout his prior written consentand information deriv6d from it should be acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • Keltoi and Hellenes: a Study of the Celts in the Hellenistic World
    KELTOI AND THE HELLENES A STUDY OF THE CELTS IN THE HELLENISTIC WoRU) PATRICK EGAN In the third century B.C. a large body ofCeltic tribes thrust themselves violently into the turbulent world of the Diadochoi,’ immediately instilling fear, engendering anger and finally, commanding respect from the peoples with whom they came into contact. Their warlike nature, extreme hubris and vigorous energy resembled Greece’s own Homeric past, but represented a culture, language and way of life totally alien to that of the Greeks and Macedonians in this period. In the years that followed, the Celts would go on to ravage Macedonia, sack Delphi, settle their own “kingdom” and ifil the ranks of the Successors’ armies. They would leave indelible marks on the Hellenistic World, first as plundering barbaroi and finally, as adapted, integral elements and members ofthe greatermulti-ethnic society that was taking shape around them. This paper will explore the roles played by the Celts by examining their infamous incursions into Macedonia and Greece, their phase of settlement and occupation ofwhat was to be called Galatia, their role as mercenaries, and finally their transition and adaptation, most noticeably on the individual level, to the demands of the world around them. This paper will also seek to challenge some of the traditionally hostile views held by Greek historians regarding the role, achievements, and the place the Celts occupied as members, not simply predators, of the Hellenistic World.2 19 THE DAWN OF THE CELTS IN THE HELLENISTIC WORLD The Celts were not unknown to all Greeks in the years preceding the Deiphic incursion of February, 279.
    [Show full text]
  • Teachers' Pay in Ancient Greece
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Papers from the University Studies series (The University of Nebraska) University Studies of the University of Nebraska 5-1942 Teachers' Pay In Ancient Greece Clarence A. Forbes Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/univstudiespapers Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Studies of the University of Nebraska at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Papers from the University Studies series (The University of Nebraska) by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Teachers' Pay In Ancient Greece * * * * * CLARENCE A. FORBES UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA STUDIES Ma y 1942 STUDIES IN THE HUMANITIES NO.2 Note to Cataloger UNDER a new plan the volume number as well as the copy number of the University of Nebraska Studies was discontinued and only the numbering of the subseries carried on, distinguished by the month and the year of pu blica tion. Thus the present paper continues the subseries "Studies in the Humanities" begun with "University of Nebraska Studies, Volume 41, Number 2, August 1941." The other subseries of the University of Nebraska Studies, "Studies in Science and Technology," and "Studies in Social Science," are continued according to the above plan. Publications in all three subseries will be supplied to recipients of the "University Studies" series. Corre­ spondence and orders should be addressed to the Uni­ versity Editor, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. University of Nebraska Studies May 1942 TEACHERS' PAY IN ANCIENT GREECE * * * CLARENCE A.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Cynicism
    A HISTORY OF CYNICISM Downloaded from https://www.holybooks.com Downloaded from https://www.holybooks.com A HISTORY OF CYNICISM From Diogenes to the 6th Century A.D. by DONALD R. DUDLEY F,llow of St. John's College, Cambrid1e Htmy Fellow at Yale University firl mll METHUEN & CO. LTD. LONDON 36 Essex Street, Strand, W.C.2 Downloaded from https://www.holybooks.com First published in 1937 PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN Downloaded from https://www.holybooks.com PREFACE THE research of which this book is the outcome was mainly carried out at St. John's College, Cambridge, Yale University, and Edinburgh University. In the help so generously given to my work I have been no less fortunate than in the scenes in which it was pursued. I am much indebted for criticism and advice to Professor M. Rostovtseff and Professor E. R. Goodonough of Yale, to Professor A. E. Taylor of Edinburgh, to Professor F. M. Cornford of Cambridge, to Professor J. L. Stocks of Liverpool, and to Dr. W. H. Semple of Reading. I should also like to thank the electors of the Henry Fund for enabling me to visit the United States, and the College Council of St. John's for electing me to a Research Fellowship. Finally, to• the unfailing interest, advice and encouragement of Mr. M. P. Charlesworth of St. John's I owe an especial debt which I can hardly hope to repay. These acknowledgements do not exhaust the list of my obligations ; but I hope that other kindnesses have been acknowledged either in the text or privately.
    [Show full text]
  • The How Behind the Roman Pax
    The How Behind Roman Pax: Selected Roman Operations Aimed at Establishing Peace and their Lessons for Modern Peace Operations Brian E Frydenborg 7/1/2011 Rev. November 2011 July 2011- Independent Study GMU Dr. Bonnie Stabile 1 1 Scene from the film “Agora,” dir. Alejandro Amenábar, 2009. Readers are simultaneously entertained and educated by an account of causes and by seeing people choose the better course in any given situation -Polybius, The Histories 6.2 Lucullus now turned his attention to the cities in Asia in order that, while he was at leisure from military enterprises, he might do something for the furtherance of justice and law. -Plutarch, Parallel Lives, The Life of Lucullus 20 Let us see if by moderation we can win all hearts and secure a lasting victory, since by cruelty others have been unable to escape from hatred and to maintain their victory for any length of time…This is a new way of conquering, to strengthen one’s position by kindness and generosity. As to how this can be done, some ideas have occurred to me and many more can be found. I should like you to turn some attention to the matter. -Caesar, Caesar to Oppius and Cornelius, Greeting 1 Preface a.) Why I Chose This Topic For much of American history until relatively recently, the educated elites of America, from the colonial era until into the 20th century, were steeped in an education that emphasized the Greco-Roman classics, learning Greek and Latin, and reading the authors of antiquity. Such trends were especially exemplified by the Founding Fathers.
    [Show full text]
  • Antiochus I Soter
    Antiochus I Soter home : ancient Persia : ancient Greece : Seleucids : index : article by Jona Lendering Antiochus I Soter Antiochus I Soter ('the savior'): name of a Seleucid king, ruled from 281 to 261. Successor of: Seleucus I Nicator Relatives: Father: Seleucus I Nicator Coin of Antiochus I Soter Mother: Apame I, daughter of Spitamenes (Museum of Anatolian Wife: Stratonice I (his stepmother), daughter of Demetrius Civilizations, Ankara) Poliorcetes Children: Seleucus Laodice Apame II (married to Magas of Cyrene) Stratonice II (married to Demetrius II of Macedonia) Antiochus II Theos Main deeds: 301: Present during the Battle of Ipsus 294/293: marriage with his father's wife Stratonice I 292: made co-regent and satrap of Bactria (perhaps Seleucus was thinking of the ancient Achaemenid office of mathišta) Stay in Babylon (on several occasions?), where he showed an interest in the cults of Sin and Marduk, and in the rebuilding of the Esagila and Etemenanki September 281: death of Seleucus (more...); accession of Antiochus; Philetaerus of Pergamon buys back Seleucus' corpse 280-279: Brief war against Ptolemy II Philadelphus (First Syrian War, first part); Cappadocia becomes independent when its leader Ariarathes II and his ally Orontes III of Armenia defeat the Seleucid general Amyntas 279: Intervention in Greece: soldiers sent to Thermopylae to fight against the Galatians; they are defeated 275 Successful "Elephant Battle" against the Galatians; they enter his army as mercenaries; Antiochus is called Soter, 'victor' 274-271: Unsuccessful war against Ptolemy (First Syrian War, second part) 268: Stay in Babylonia; rebuilding of the Ezida in Borsippa 266: Execution of his son Seleucus 263: Eumenes I of Pergamon, successor of Philetaerus, declares himself independent 262: Antiochus defeated by Eumenes Page 1 Antiochus I Soter 262: Antiochus defeated by Eumenes Dies 2 June 261 Succeeded by: Antiochus II Theos Sources: During Antiochus' years as crown prince, he played a large role in Babylonian policy.
    [Show full text]
  • MONEY and the EARLY GREEK MIND: Homer, Philosophy, Tragedy
    This page intentionally left blank MONEY AND THE EARLY GREEK MIND How were the Greeks of the sixth century bc able to invent philosophy and tragedy? In this book Richard Seaford argues that a large part of the answer can be found in another momentous development, the invention and rapid spread of coinage, which produced the first ever thoroughly monetised society. By transforming social relations, monetisation contributed to the ideas of the universe as an impersonal system (presocratic philosophy) and of the individual alienated from his own kin and from the gods (in tragedy). Seaford argues that an important precondition for this monetisation was the Greek practice of animal sacrifice, as represented in Homeric epic, which describes a premonetary world on the point of producing money. This book combines social history, economic anthropology, numismatics and the close reading of literary, inscriptional, and philosophical texts. Questioning the origins and shaping force of Greek philosophy, this is a major book with wide appeal. richard seaford is Professor of Greek Literature at the University of Exeter. He is the author of commentaries on Euripides’ Cyclops (1984) and Bacchae (1996) and of Reciprocity and Ritual: Homer and Tragedy in the Developing City-State (1994). MONEY AND THE EARLY GREEK MIND Homer, Philosophy, Tragedy RICHARD SEAFORD cambridge university press Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge cb2 2ru, UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521832281 © Richard Seaford 2004 This publication is in copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeology and History of Lydia from the Early Lydian Period to Late Antiquity (8Th Century B.C.-6Th Century A.D.)
    Dokuz Eylül University – DEU The Research Center for the Archaeology of Western Anatolia – EKVAM Colloquia Anatolica et Aegaea Congressus internationales Smyrnenses IX Archaeology and history of Lydia from the early Lydian period to late antiquity (8th century B.C.-6th century A.D.). An international symposium May 17-18, 2017 / Izmir, Turkey ABSTRACTS Edited by Ergün Laflı Gülseren Kan Şahin Last Update: 21/04/2017. Izmir, May 2017 Websites: https://independent.academia.edu/TheLydiaSymposium https://www.researchgate.net/profile/The_Lydia_Symposium 1 This symposium has been dedicated to Roberto Gusmani (1935-2009) and Peter Herrmann (1927-2002) due to their pioneering works on the archaeology and history of ancient Lydia. Fig. 1: Map of Lydia and neighbouring areas in western Asia Minor (S. Patacı, 2017). 2 Table of contents Ergün Laflı, An introduction to Lydian studies: Editorial remarks to the abstract booklet of the Lydia Symposium....................................................................................................................................................8-9. Nihal Akıllı, Protohistorical excavations at Hastane Höyük in Akhisar………………………………10. Sedat Akkurnaz, New examples of Archaic architectural terracottas from Lydia………………………..11. Gülseren Alkış Yazıcı, Some remarks on the ancient religions of Lydia……………………………….12. Elif Alten, Revolt of Achaeus against Antiochus III the Great and the siege of Sardis, based on classical textual, epigraphic and numismatic evidence………………………………………………………………....13. Gaetano Arena, Heleis: A chief doctor in Roman Lydia…….……………………………………....14. Ilias N. Arnaoutoglou, Κοινὸν, συμβίωσις: Associations in Hellenistic and Roman Lydia……….……..15. Eirini Artemi, The role of Ephesus in the late antiquity from the period of Diocletian to A.D. 449, the “Robber Synod”.……………………………………………………………………….………...16. Natalia S. Astashova, Anatolian pottery from Panticapaeum…………………………………….17-18. Ayşegül Aykurt, Minoan presence in western Anatolia……………………………………………...19.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coins from the Necropolis "Metlata" Near the Village of Rupite
    margarita ANDONOVA the coins from the necropolis "metlata" near the village of rupite... THE COINS FROM THE NECROPOLIS METLATA NEAR THE VILLAGE "OF RUPITE" (F. MULETAROVO), MUNICIPALITY OF PETRICH by Margarita ANDONOVA, Regional Museum of History– Blagoevgrad This article sets to describe and introduce known as Charon's fee was registered through the in scholarly debate the numismatic data findspots of the coins on the skeleton; specifically, generated during the 1985-1988 archaeological these coins were found near the head, the pelvis, excavations at one of the necropoleis situated in the left arm and the legs. In cremations in situ, the locality "Metlata" near the village of Rupite. coins were placed either inside the grave or in The necropolis belongs to the long-known urns made of stone or clay, as well as in bowls "urban settlement" situated on the southern placed next to them. It is noteworthy that out of slopes of Kozhuh hill, at the confluence of 167 graves, coins were registered only in 52, thus the Strumeshnitsa and Struma Rivers, and accounting for less than 50%. The absence of now identified with Heraclea Sintica. The coins in some graves can probably be attributed archaeological excavations were conducted by to the fact that "in Greek society, there was no Yulia Bozhinova from the Regional Museum of established dogma about the way in which the History, Blagoevgrad. souls of the dead travelled to the realm of Hades" The graves number 167 and are located (Зубарь 1982, 108). According to written sources, within an area of ​​750 m². Coins were found mainly Euripides, it is clear that the deceased in 52 graves, both Hellenistic and Roman, may be accompanied to the underworld not only and 10 coins originate from areas (squares) by Charon, but also by Hermes or Thanatos.
    [Show full text]
  • Antiochus IV Rome
    Chapter 22 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 11 & 12 Babylon Medo- 445BC 4 Persian Kings Persia Alex the Great Greece N&S Kings Antiochus IV Rome Gap of Time Time of the Gentiles 1wk 3 ½ years Opposing king. Greek Empire Chapter 8 Alexander The Great King of the South King of the North 1. Ptolemy I Soter 1. Seleucus I Nicator 2. Antiochus I Soter 2. Ptolemy II Philadelphus 3. Antiochus II Theos 3. Ptolemy III Euergetes 4. Seleucus II Callinicus 5. Seleucus III Ceraunus 4. Ptolemy IV Philopator 6. Antiochus III Great 5. Ptolemy V Epiphanes 7. Seleucus IV Philopator 6. Ptolemy VI Philometor 8. Antiochus IV Epiphanes Daniel 9:27 The 70th Week 1 Week = 7 years 3 ½ years 3 ½ years Apostasy Make a covenant Stop to Temple sacrifice with the many Stop to grain offering Abomination of Desolation Crush the elect (Jews) Jacob’s Distress Jacob’s Trouble Tribulation Daniel 11:35 Some of those who have insight will fall, in order to refine, purge and make them pure until the end time; because it is still to come at the appointed time 1 John 3:2-3 2 Beloved, now we are children of God, and it has not appeared as yet what we will be. We know that when He appears, we will be like Him, because we will see Him just as He is. 3 And everyone who has his hope fixed on Him purifies himself, just as He is pure. Zechariah 13:7-9 8 “It will come about in all the land,” Declares the LORD, “That two parts in it will be cut off and perish; But the third will be left in it.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Correspondence in the Hellenistic Period : a Study in Greek
    TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE vii LIST OF WORKS CITED BY ABBREVIATED TITLE ... xvü COMPARATIVE TABLE OF EDITIONS xxix INTRODUCTION. I. THE USE OF LETTERS IN HELLENISTIC DIPLO- MACY XXXVÜ IL COMPOSITION AND STYLE OF THE LETTERS. xK III. THE LANGUAGE OF THE LETTERS. 1. PALEOGRAPHY. A. The Alphabet xlvi B. Arrangement of the Text liii C. Punctuation and Diacritical Marks liii D. Abbreviation liv E. Syllable Division Uv F. Engravers* Mistakes Iv 2. SOUNDS. A. Vowels. a) Dialectic Differences Iv b) Elidon lix e) Crasis lix B. Consonants. a) Dialectic Differences Ix b) Assimilation Ixii c) Nu Movable Ixiii 3. INFLECTIONS. A. Declension Ixiv B. Conjugation ^ ......... Ixvi OONIENIS 4. SYNTAX. A. Case 'IzñS B. Number hâ C. PZOOOUDS ............. w....... 3ñK D. Tlie Aitide ; In £. NnmeralB btx F. TheVob. •) Tense kz b) Fbàtt Moodt hzi cj Voice im 4) Tlie Infinitive faczñ $) The Particqde bom G. Pri^xisitioiis. èssô ., :...., , • hou fee bimi lEopd , .-...., boEm OUI ,...,.,,...,....,.,,,., bcñv feuS boiv peni bodv ÜW bsv Ar . ', bŒv dç Ixm JfQoç .-.•.... bacvñ wnd ,,., .,...-... boLviH bó . .*. •. .. .. .. .,,•-.. .. , bcDZ met . , . lux MQ hopá BUÇ ....,.,,.....,.,,.,,..,, booo fannrao ...,.......,....,,,,,, |ir^^ H. Conjunctions. Iwo . fasxñ 5AOç -...•......-.«,....... !••••" Antitheses ....1....... I^niîî I. Paurtídes .,........,,...•,,,., 1TíTI?IFH Negatives .-.., , buuîv ¿ Word Order boaav 5. VOCABULARY . bow 6. SUMMARY. A. &OQie Elenients ...........:,,..,' xcm CONTENTS îtiîî B Elements Derived from the Old Dialects, 1. ^onic xcvii 2. Attic .... i . xcviii 3. AeoUc or Doric xcviU C. Barbarisms xcvîii TEXTS.1 1. Letter of Anfígónus to Scepsis. 311 B. C 3 2. Letter of Antigonus to Eresus. About 306 B. C 12 3/4. Letters of Antigonus to Teos.
    [Show full text]