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Lecture 9 Hellenistic Kingdoms Chronology
Lecture 9 Hellenistic Kingdoms Chronology: Please see the timeline and browse this website: http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/haht/hd_haht.htm Star Terms: Geog. Terms: Ptolemy II Philadelphos Alexandria (Egypt) Apollonius of Rhodes Pergamon (Pergamum) The Museon of Alexandria Antioch The Pharos Lighthouse Red Sea Idylls of Theocritus A. Altar of Zeus (Pergamon, Turkey), c. 175 BCE Attalos I and the Gauls/ gigantomachy/ Pergamon in Asia Minor/high relief/ violent movement Numismatics/ “In the Great Altar of Zeus erected at Pergamon, the Hellenistic taste for emotion, energetic movement, and exaggerated musculature is translated into relief sculpture. The two friezes on the altar celebrated the city and its superiority over the Gauls, who were a constant threat to the Pergamenes. Inside the structure, a small frieze depicted the legendary founding of Pergamon. In 181 BCE Eumenes II had the enormous altar “built on a hill above the city to commemorate the victory of Rome and her allies over Antiochos III the Great of Syria at the Battle of Magnesia (189 BCE) a victory that had given Eumenes much of the Seleucid Empire. A large part of the sculptural decoration has been recovered, and the entire west front of the monument, with the great flight of stairs leading to its entrance, has been reconstructed in Berlin, speaking to the colonial trend of archaeological imperialism of the late 19th century. Lecture 9 Hellenistic Kingdoms B. Dying Gaul, Roman copy of a bronze original from Pergamon, c. 230-220 BCE, marble theatrical moving, and noble representations of an enemy/ pathos/ physical depiction of Celts/Gauls This sculpture is from a monument commemorating the victory in 230 BCE of Attalos I (ruled 241-197 BCE) over the Gauls, a Celtic people who invaded from the north.
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Alexander's Empire
4 Alexander’s Empire MAIN IDEA WHY IT MATTERS NOW TERMS & NAMES EMPIRE BUILDING Alexander the Alexander’s empire extended • Philip II •Alexander Great conquered Persia and Egypt across an area that today consists •Macedonia the Great and extended his empire to the of many nations and diverse • Darius III Indus River in northwest India. cultures. SETTING THE STAGE The Peloponnesian War severely weakened several Greek city-states. This caused a rapid decline in their military and economic power. In the nearby kingdom of Macedonia, King Philip II took note. Philip dreamed of taking control of Greece and then moving against Persia to seize its vast wealth. Philip also hoped to avenge the Persian invasion of Greece in 480 B.C. TAKING NOTES Philip Builds Macedonian Power Outlining Use an outline to organize main ideas The kingdom of Macedonia, located just north of Greece, about the growth of had rough terrain and a cold climate. The Macedonians were Alexander's empire. a hardy people who lived in mountain villages rather than city-states. Most Macedonian nobles thought of themselves Alexander's Empire as Greeks. The Greeks, however, looked down on the I. Philip Builds Macedonian Power Macedonians as uncivilized foreigners who had no great A. philosophers, sculptors, or writers. The Macedonians did have one very B. important resource—their shrewd and fearless kings. II. Alexander Conquers Persia Philip’s Army In 359 B.C., Philip II became king of Macedonia. Though only 23 years old, he quickly proved to be a brilliant general and a ruthless politician. Philip transformed the rugged peasants under his command into a well-trained professional army.
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Alexandria, Egypt, Before Alexander the Great: a Multidisciplinary Approach Yields Rich Discoveries
Alexandria, Egypt, before Alexander the Great: A multidisciplinary approach yields rich discoveries Jean-Daniel Stanley*, Geoarchaeology Program, Rm. E-206, drilling, photography, and television, along with refinement of Paleobiology, Smithsonian Institution National Museum of applicable high-resolution seismic methodologies and surveys Natural History (NMNH), Washington, D.C. 20013-7012, by research submarine and remote operated vehicle. Coastal USA; Richard W. Carlson*, Carnegie Institution of Washing- geoarchaeology reached a subdiscipline threshold ~25 years ton, Department of Terrestrial Magnetism, Washington, D.C. ago, at the time of publication of the multi-authored volume on 20015, USA; Gus Van Beek*, Anthropology, Smithsonian Insti- Quaternary coastlines and marine archaeology edited by Mas- tution NMNH, Washington, D.C., 20013-7012, USA; Thomas F. ters and Flemming (1983). Since then, the number of studies Jorstad*, Geoarchaeology Program, Rm. E-206, Paleobiology, that emphasize integration of varied geological and archaeo- Smithsonian Institution NMNH, Washington, D.C. 20013-7012, logical approaches in the marine realm has progressively risen. USA; Elizabeth A. Landau*, Geological Sciences, San Diego Of special note is the increased use of a classic geological State University, San Diego, California 92182-1020, USA methodology, sediment coring, to help resolve archaeological problems at sites that presently lie beneath the waves. This sub- ABSTRACT bottom technology has been applied with successful results in Historic records refer to Rhakotis as a settlement on Egypt’s most world oceans, especially in the Mediterranean (Morhange Mediterranean coast before Alexander the Great founded the et al., 2005; Marriner and Morhange, 2007; Stanley, 2007). famous Mediterranean port city of Alexandria in B.C.
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Eusebius' Exegesis Between Alexandria and Antioch
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State of New Jersey Medicaid Fraud Division Provider Exclusion Report
State of New Jersey 1 Medicaid Fraud Division Provider Exclusion Report Updated on: 8/23/2021 **ADDITIONAL NPI NUMBERS MAY BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE LISTED INDIVIDUALS/ENTITIES** PROVIDER NAME TITLE DATE OF NPI NUMBER STREET CITY STA ZIP ACTION EFFECTIVE EXPIRATION BIRTH TE DATE DATE 2258 PHARMACY, INC. 2258 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10035 SUSPENSION 7/20/2003 6522 VENTNOR AVE. 6522 VENTNOR AVENUE VENTNOR NJ 08406 DISQUALIFICATION PHARMACY, INC. ABARCA, CHERYL R. LPN 8/15/1962 528 3RD STREET NEWARK NJ 07107 SUSPENSION 6/20/2005 ABASHKIN, ROMAN CHHA 12/21/1981 72 RIDGEVIEW TERRACE WAYNE NJ 07470 DISQUALIFICATION 5/29/2015 ABASHKIN, ROMAN CHHA 12/21/1981 72 RIDGEVIEW TERRACE WAYNE NJ 07470 DISQUALIFICATION 6/3/2016 ABBASSI, JADAN MD 9/19/1944 1194807255 1618 MAIN AVENUE CLIFTON NJ 07011 DISQUALIFICATION 11/21/2016 PERMANENT ABBASSI, JADAN MD 9/19/1944 1194807255 115 NELLIS DRIVE WAYNE NJ 07470 DISQUALIFICATION 6/20/2018 PERMANENT ABDALLA, IZZELDIN 4/5/1967 1116 ANNE STREET ELIZABETH NJ 07201 DISQUALIFICATION 11/10/1999 ABDELGANI, AMIR ALLENWOOD USP WHITE DEER PA 17887 DISQUALIFICATION 11/26/2001 ABDELGANI, FADIL TERRE HAUTE USP TERRE HAUTE IN 47808 DISQUALIFICATION 11/26/2001 ABDELHAMID, MANAL RPH 5/28/1969 7100 BOULEVARD EAST, 11G GUTTENBERG NJ 07093 DEBARMENT 3/15/2001 ABDOLLAHI, MITRA DMD 8/31/1966 1033329230 646 N. SARATOGA DRIVE MOORESTOWN NJ 08057 DISQUALIFICATION 11/5/2007 7/19/2019 ABERBACH, STEVEN RPH 8/5/1944 23 STONEGATE DRIVE WATCHUNG NJ 07069 DEBARMENT 12/19/2003 ABOOD, ABDOLMAID S. 1/20/1966 64 BEVAN STREET JERSEY CITY NJ 07306 SUSPENSION 5/7/1997 ABOODS MEDICAL LIVERY 64 BEVAN STREET JERSEY CITY NJ 07306 DISQUALIFICATION 5/22/1994 ABOUELHODA, AHMED RPH 3/23/1974 33-17 60TH STREET, APT.
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Alexandrian and Antiochene Exegesis and the Gospel of John
ALEXANDRIAN AND ANTIOCHENE EXEGESIS AND THE GOSPEL OF JOHN ALEXANDRIAN AND ANTIOCHENE EXEGESIS AND THE GOSPEL OF JOHN By MIRIAM DECOCK, M.A., B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy McMaster University © Copyright by Miriam DeCock, December 2018 McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2018) Hamilton, Ontario (Religious Studies) TITLE: Alexandrian and Antiochene Exegesis and the Gospel of John AUTHOR: Miriam DeCock, B.A. (Briercrest College), M.A. (McMaster University) SUPERVISOR: Professor Peter Widdicombe NUMBER OF PAGES: viii, 327 ii Lay Abstract In this thesis I seek to provide an answer to the question of whether there were two distinct schools of scriptural interpretation in the two major centres of Alexandria and Antioch in the church of late antiquity. Traditionally scholars have characterized the Alexandrian exegesis as allegorical or spiritual and Antiochene as historical or literal. In recent decades, scholars have sought to do away with the distinction, tending to focus on the school members’ shared training in rhetoric and grammar. I argue that the traditional distinction ought to be maintained, but I draw attention to a critical distinction between the two schools, namely, the ways in which the exegetes of the two centres apply Scripture to their respective church settings. I demonstrate this by comparing the interpretations of five passages from the Gospel of John by two Alexandrian authors, Origen and Cyril, and two Antiochenes, John Chrysostom and Theodore of Mopsuestia. iii Abstract In this thesis I argue, against much recent scholarship on early Christian exegesis, that the traditional distinction between the two exegetical schools of Alexandria and Antioch, the allegorists and the literalists respectively, ought to be maintained.
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Macedonia, Alexander the Great, and the Hellenistic World Alexander Captured and Founded Alexander’S Empire City-States Along the Mediterranean Sea
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The Growth of Greek Cities in the First Millennium BC
Princeton/Stanford Working Papers in Classics The growth of Greek cities in the first millennium BC Version 1.0 December 2005 Ian Morris Stanford University Abstract: In this paper I trace the growth of the largest Greek cities from perhaps 1,000- 2,000 people at the beginning of the first millennium BC to 400,000-500,000 at the millennium’s end. I examine two frameworks for understanding this growth: Roland Fletcher’s discussion of the interaction and communication limits to growth and Max Weber’s ideal types of cities’ economic functions. I argue that while political power was never the only engine of urban growth in classical antiquity, it was always the most important motor. The size of the largest Greek cities was a function of the population they controlled, mechanisms of tax and rent, and transportation technology. © Ian Morris. [email protected] 1 The growth of Greek cities in the first millennium BC Ian Morris (Stanford) 1. Introduction Greece in 1000 BC was a world of villages. Most people lived in communities of just a few dozen souls; even the largest settlement, Athens (Figure 1), was probably just 3,000 to 4,000 strong. But at the millennium’s end, the Greek east Mediterranean boasted some of the largest cities in pre-industrial history. Alexandria, Antioch, and Seleucia-on-the- Tigris probably each had 250,000-500,000 inhabitants. Figure 1. Sites in the Aegean mentioned in this chapter In this chapter I discuss the size of Greek cities and the implications of their growth. I identify three major transitions: 2 Figure 2.
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Greeks in Ptolemaic Egypt: Inter-Cultural Influences in Naukratis
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The Rise and Fall of Human Dissection in Hellenistic Alexandria
Portland State University PDXScholar Young Historians Conference Young Historians Conference 2016 Apr 28th, 12:45 PM - 2:15 PM The Rise and Fall of Human Dissection in Hellenistic Alexandria Ellie H. Barany Riverdale High School Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/younghistorians Part of the Anatomy Commons, Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, and the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Barany, Ellie H., "The Rise and Fall of Human Dissection in Hellenistic Alexandria" (2016). Young Historians Conference. 21. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/younghistorians/2016/oralpres/21 This Event is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Young Historians Conference by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Barany 1 Ellie Barany L. Keldorf Western Civ 101 13 November 2015 The Rise and Fall of Human Dissection Open up any medical textbook and a detailed lay out of human anatomy is found. While modern anatomical knowledge is attributed to the late Renaissance period, much older writings from the 3rd century BCE or Hellenistic period reveal that extensive knowledge of human anatomy were known to scientists and doctors of ancient Greece. The scientist, Herophilus of Chalcedon was the first to dissect and systematically record detailed and accurate anatomical findings of the human body. He lived and worked in Alexandria, where scientific inquiry flourished with the support of its monarchs. Herophilus’ work was remarkable because he defied Ancient Greek taboos regarding purity, death, and the human body.
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The Ancient Library at Alexandria: Embracing the Excellent, Avoiding Its Fate
The Ancient Library at Alexandria: Embracing the Excellent, Avoiding its Fate Gerald Franz In the year 331 BC, Alexander the Great stood with There were two parts of this new institution, a some of his advisors in the small Egyptian fishing vil- Museum (dedicated to the 9 muses, who were divine lage of Rhakotis on the Nile delta. Here Alexander female patrons and promoters of the arts), and the Li- decided to found a new city and name it after his fa- brary.3 The Museum served as the educational wing of vorite person, himself. Those with him had no chalk the Library, with classrooms and study centers, even to sketch the borders and roads, so they trailed a thin a communal dining hall. The walls and hallways were line of barley flour from sacks. When birds descended well decorated with paintings and statues. The Library from everywhere to consume the meal, Alexander held the collection, which was dispersed through sev- thought this was a bad omen. Not so, his advisors said. eral wings and porticos according to different disci- Like the flour to the birds, they prophesied, Alexan- plines.4 dria will one day attract many and be a feeder and nurse to the world.1 And they were correct. The Growth and Development of the Library There was plenty of drama concerning the Library, ac- The Library at Alexandria cording to the ancient sources. By the time of Ptolemy When Alexander died eight years later, Ptolemy, one III, Alexandria required every trading ship in their of his celebrated generals, was able to secure the part docks to turn over their scrolls and books for copying.
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Alexander the Great
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World Why “the Great”? In ten years, Alexander of Macedonia created the largest empire in the world up to that time Alexander spread Greek culture, ensuring cultural diffusion and the survival of the qualities of classical Greece Alexander’s Empire Alexander’s origins Born in Pella, Macedonia Taught by the Greek philosopher, Aristotle His father, King Philip II, was king of Macedonia, and had conquered the Greek city states during his 27 year reign In 338 B.C.E., King Philip II of Macedonia attacked and conquered the Greeks, but he was assassinated soon after this (possibly arranged by his wife) King Alexander of Macedonia Alexander was only 20 years old when he became king The well-educated Alexander was just as ambitious as he was brilliant at military strategy Once he cemented his power, he began to expand his empire Olympia Philip Alexander’s mother Alexander’s father From Pompeii mosaic Expanding the Empire 334-332 BC Alexander & his army defeat the Persians Alexander set his sights on the Persian Empire and began his attack by conquering Egypt; Egyptians viewed Alexander as a liberator, freeing them from the Persians In 331 B.C., Alexander Alexander destroyed attacked and defeated the the Persian capital of mighty Persian army led Persepolis by King Darius III Major cities in Asia Minor and along the Phoenician coast surrendered to Alexander Between 332-331 BC Alexander proceeded to Egypt, & established the city of Alexandria *He was made pharaoh Expanding the Empire Middle East From 330-327 BC Alexander conquered regions of the Middle East to Afghanistan Expanding the Empire Alexander in India Alexander fights his way across the deserts of Central Asia to India Alexander conquers Indus Valley area in 326 B.C.
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