Poche Parole November 2009
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Byron Departs for Greece on July 16Th, Arriving in Cephalonia on August 3Rd
1 BYRON’S CORRESPONDENCE AND JOURNALS 13: FROM GREECE, JULY 1823-APRIL 1824 Edited by Peter Cochran Abbreviations B.: Byron; H.: Hobhouse; K.: Kinnaird; Mu.: Murray 1922: Lord Byron’s Correspondence Chiefly with Lady Melbourne, Mr Hobhouse, The Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, and P.B.Shelley (2 vols., John Murray 1922). BB: Byron’s Bulldog: The Letters of John Cam Hobhouse to Lord Byron, ed. Peter W.Graham (Columbus Ohio 1984). BLJ: Byron, George Gordon, Lord. Byron’s Letters and Journals. Ed. Leslie A. Marchand, (13 vols. London: John Murray 1973–94). Gamba: Pietro Gamba. A Narrative of Lord Byron’s Last Journey to Greece, (John Murray, 1825). LJ: The Works of Lord Byron, Letters and Journals. Ed. R. E. Prothero, 6 vols. (London: John Murray, 1899-1904). Parry: William Parry, The Last Days of Lord Byron (Knight and Lacey, 1825). Q: Byron: A Self-Portrait; Letters and Diaries 1798 to 1824. Ed. Peter Quennell (2 vols, John Murray, 1950). Stanhope: Leicester Stanhope, Greece in 1823 and 1824 (Sherwood and Jones 1824). Codes: Names of writer and recipient are in bold type, with location from which sent, and date. (Source is given in round brackets beneath the title: “text from” indicates that the actual source has been seen). Where the manuscript is the source, the text is left-justified only. Where the source is a book, the text is left- and right-justified. [The address, if there is one, is given in square brackets beneath the source] “1:2” and so on indicates a page-turn on the bifolium. “1:2 and 1:3 blank” shows that not all the paper has been used. -
Le Isole Ionie Dall'arcaismo All'età Classica: Tradizioni Epiche E Strutture Storiche Fra Centralità E Periferia Nel Mondo
Scuola Dottorale di Ateneo Ècole Doctorale 395 Graduate School Dottorato di ricerca in Doctorat Histoire et Storia antica e Archeologia société du monde Ciclo XXIV ancienne Anno di discussione 2014 d u m Le Isole Ionie dall’arcaismo all’età classica: tradizioni epiche o e strutture storiche fra centralità e periferia nel mondo greco. n d Prospettive storiografiche e a SSD di afferenza: L-ANT/02 STORIA GRECA n Tesi di Dottorato di Francesca Crema, matricola 955652 c i e Coordinatore del Dottorato Tutors del Dottorando n Prof. Filippo Maria Carinci Prof. Claudia Antonetti n e Prof. Marie-Françoise Boussac Co-tutors del Dottorando Dott. Stefania de Vido Prof. Elisabeth Deniaux INDICE Introduzione 3 I.“NELLE AGITAZIONI D’EUROPA APPARISCONO LE ISOLE JONIEˮ 13 I.1. Il regno di Odisseo: paesaggi omerici 21 I.1.1. Una nuova topografia del paesaggio: dalla reminiscenza all’immanenza dei classici 22 I.1.2 La fortuna di Omero 36 I.1.3. “Di libri non ebbi nel mio sacco da pedone che due con me: l’Odissea, ed il notissimo libro del dotto ed illustre amico Sir William Gell” 44 II. ISOLE IONIE: UN’IDENTITÀ OMERICA 53 II.1. “Die Ithaka Frage”: “eine Homerfrage” 55 II.2. Un’archeologia omerica 65 II.3. Archeologia, antichità e asserzione delle identità locali 76 II.4. Quadro sinottico della facies archeologica delle Isole Ionie 86 III. NELLE ‘STORIE GRECHE’. La stasis ‘senza tempo’ di Tucidide 106 IV. TRA CENTRALITÀ E PERIFERIA. Le Isole Ionie come soggetti storici attivi 130 IV.1. Un’identità euboica? 133 IV. -
Picturesque and Noisy, Catania Is the City Of
The infinite island gorges formed by erosion by water. Lastly, the Lastly, bywater. formedbyerosion gorges deeply carvedoutby rock, above allcalcareous sion oftablelands formedbylava,tufaand isasucces- the easternpartofisland,there mountains ofCalabria.Furthersouth, againin the Peloritanscontinue,wholly similar tothe lowhills. dominating roundish formations,isolatedoringroups, calcareous theMadoniegivewaytoirregular river Torto, Justwestof the peaks goupto2000metres. andtheMadoniemountains, whose Nebrodi ofthePeloritans, isastretch west, there biggest oneinEurope. volcano, 3300m.high,isactive,andthe The park),intheeasternpartofSicily. nature byabig ofwhichisprotected (the wholearea Catania. withonlyonebigplainnear and hilly, Sicilian landscape:theislandismountainous movementinthe isgreat 1000 km.long.There tothenorth,andsandysouth,is rocky Itscoast,prevalently metres). er 25,708square the southPelagieandPantelleria(altogeth- Islands andUstica,tothewestEgadi, smaller islands:tothenorthAeolian isa seriesof itthere Around metres). square Sicily isthebiggestislandinlatter(25,460 To theeast,between Messina andEtna, To eastto Along thenortherncoast,from The mostimportantmassifistheEtnaone oftheMediterranean, Placed atthecentre Geography andgeology terrible. magnificentand darkandsunny, an island",mythologicalandconcrete, identities" (Bufalino). and,toboot,apluralnation, withsomanydifferent rather thanaregion ious tobeintegratedinthemodernworldandtimes,"anation at oncepoorandrich,closeddiffidentinitsnobledecadenceyetsoanx- yetstilltodayitisworthknowingit,thisSicilywithathousandfaces, -
Symposium Program Schedule
SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM SCHEDULE THURSDAY MARCH 1ST 2012 Palazzo Vecchio, Salone dei Cinquecento Piazza della Signoria 10.30 a.m. - PLENARY OPENING SESSION Welcome Addresses by the Civil and Academic Authorities KEYNOTE LECTURE A.B. KNAPP - Materiality, Identity and Connectivity in the Prehistoric Mediterranean 1.00-2.00 p.m. LUNCH BREAK THURSDAY MARCH 1ST 2012 SESSION 1 UniFi – P.zza Brunelleschi UniFi – P.zza Brunelleschi UniFi – P.zza Brunelleschi UniFi – P.zza Brunelleschi CAMNES – Via Faenza AULA MAGNA SALA COMPARETTI AULA APOLLO AULA EMICICLO AULA MAGNA Levant, Egypt and the Eastern Mediterranean and Ancient Egypt (I) The Aegean and Western Tyrrenian Interactions Eastern Mediterranean (I) Aegean (EBA-MBA) Anatolian coast during the (LBA-IA) Archaic period CHAIR: Fabrizio Venturi CHAIR: Frances Pinnock CHAIR: Maria Cristina Guidotti CHAIR: Mario Iozzo CHAIR: Luigi Donati Aaron Burke Angelo Colonna Nicola Ialongo Excavating Egypt in Jaffa: The Jaffa The Unification of Ancient Egypt: Nuragic Sardinia in the Western Cultural Heritage Project, Progress founding a state, creating an Mediterranean historical frame 2.00 Report 2011 ideology, establishing an identity between the end of the Bronze Age 2.20 and the Early Iron Age (1000-750 B.C.): a new chronological perspective Lukasz Niesiolowski- Alfredo Carannante Özel Teraman Çınar Liena Kukoba Marine Lechenault Spanò Shell Ornaments Distributional Different Cultures Similar Intentions: Written and archaeological evidence Northern Corsica and Etruria (IX- The Philistines in Jerusalem? The Patterns -
1St-3Rd MARCH 2012 Florence - Italy
Under the Patronage of 16th Osservatorio del Mediterraneo SOMA 1st-3rd MARCH 2012 Florence - Italy "IDENTITY CONNECTIVITY" & 16TH SYMPOSIUM ON MEDITERRANEAN ARCHAEOLOGY WWW.SOMA2012FLORENCE.NET Center for Ancient Mediterranean Università Degli Studi di Firenze and Near Eastern Studies Facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia U N D E R T H E P A T R O N A G E O F Comune di Firenze, Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali e Osservatorio del Mediterraneo Osservatorio del Mediterraneo O R G A N I Z E D B Y Università degli Studi di Firenze - Facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia Center for Ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies (CAMNES) Università di Firenze Facoltà di Lettere e Filosofia O R G A N I Z I N G C O M M I T T E E S C I E N T I F I C C O M M I T T E E Dr. Luca Bombardieri Prof. Giovannangelo Camporeale (University of Florence) (University of Florence & CAMNES) Dr. Anacleto D’Agostino Prof. Anna Margherita Jasink (University of Florence) (University of Florence) Guido Guarducci – PhD attendant Prof. Paolo Liverani (CAMNES, University of Reading) (University of Florence) Dr. Valentina Orsi Prof. Fabio Martini (University of Florence) (University of Florence) Dr. Stefano Valentini Prof. Stefania Mazzoni (CAMNES) (University of Florence & CAMNES) Prof. Guido Vannini (University of Florence) Dr. Massimo Cultraro (National Research Council & CAMNES) Dr. Nicola Laneri (University of Catania & CAMNES) Assist. Prof. Ertekin Doksanaltı (GAMA - Selçuk University) Dr. Lihi Habas (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Prof. Alexandr Okorokov (Russian Academy of Sciences) Prof. -
Mediterranean Archaeology
Mediterranean Archaeology Urban Practices Roman and Late Antique Repopulating the Ancient City Wine Production in the edited by Annette Haug Eastern Mediterranean and Stephanie Merten A Comparative Archaeological Study This volume draws together two often at Antiochia ad Cragum (Turkey) disparate fields—urban space and and Delos (Greece) human practice—to explore the actors by Emlyn K. Dodd and actions that underpinned ancient This volume uses results stemming from cities and to offer unique insights into surface survey and excavation to assess the lives of those who dwelt there. their potential integration within the now Placing particular emphasis on social well-known agricultural boom of the 5th- practice theory, the contributions analyze the development of public urban 7th centuries AD. Interdisciplinary and ethnographic data supplements the spaces from the archaic period up to Roman Imperial times. main archaeological catalogue. 172p, 40 b/w illus (Brepols Publishers, February 2020, Studies in Classical 222p (Archaeopress Publishing, January 2020, Archaeopress Roman Archaeology 8) hardcover, 9782503584614, $111.00. Special Offer $89.00 Archaeology 63) paperback, 9781789694024, $50.00. Special Offer $40.00 The Ancient Throne From Pen to Pixel The Mediterranean, Near East, and Studies of the Roman Forum and Beyond, from the 3rd Millenium BCE the Digital Future of World Heritage to the 14th Century CE edited by Patrizia Fortini edited by Liat Naeh and Dana and Krupali Krusche Brostowsky Gilboa This volume focuses on archaeologi- The volume features studies focusing on cal research and conservation in the specific thrones known from historical Forum during Giacomo Boni’s tenure as texts, artistic depictions or excavations, or director of excavations from 1898 until that offer an overview of the role of thrones 1925, since his work reflects early best from as early as ancient Mesopotamia in practices in researching, preserving the 3rd millennium BCE to as late as Iran and China in the 14th century CE. -
Byron's Writings in Greece, 1823-4
1 BYRON’S WRITINGS IN GREECE, 1823-4 edited by Peter Cochran Theodoros Vrizakis: Welcome of Lord Byron at Missolonghi Heroes of the Greek War of Independence: Constantinos Kanaris, Georgios Karaiskakis, and Theodoros Kolokotronis Byron was at once a romantic dreamer, who wanted life to square up to his illusions, and a satirical realist, who saw what was before him with unusual clarity and found its contradictoriness amusing. The clash between the two Byrons is nowhere more noticeable than in his last writings, done on Cephalonia and at Missolonghi during the months before his death. There we see the Greece he dreams of, and the Greece which, in different ways, destroys him. The historical facts are as follows. Tired of Teresa Guiccioli, his Italian mistress, and looking for an excuse to leave her, Byron succumbed with no great practical enthusiasm to the suggestion of the London Greek Committee (on which his friend Hobhouse sat) that he should represent them on the ground in Greece itself. 2 With Teresa’s brother Pietro Gamba and several servants, including Tita Falcieri and William Fletcher, he left Genoa on July 14th 1823, in a tub called the Hercules, and arrived at Argostoli, on Cephalonia, on August 3rd. There he stayed, making one expedition to neighbouring Ithaca from August 11th to 17th, until December 29th, when he left for Missolonghi, landing on January 4th. The so-called Greek War of Independence against the Turks – in reality a massive and hideous series of what we should call ethnic cleansings – had started in 1821, and it suited Byron’s fantasy that this was a movement similar to the supposedly heroic battles which had defeated the Persians, and so on, in ancient Greece. -
The Activities of the Hydrographic Institute of the Italian Royal Navy
THE ACTIVITIES OF THE HYDROGRAPHIC INSTITUTE OF THE ITALIAN ROYAL NAVY HYDROGRAPHIC AND SCIENTIFIC MISSIONS. The following information is extracted from a publication presented by the Hydro graphic Institute of the Italian Royal Navy to the 15th Congress on Navigation which took place at Venice in the latter part of September 1931. a copy of which was kindly forwarded to the International Hydrographic Bureau by the Director of the Hydrogra phic Institute of Genoa : Previous to the foundation of the Kingdom of Italy, the only Italian charts for purposes of navigation which were available were the following : A few charts of Venetia and coastal charts of the Adriatic, published in 1825, at Milan, by the Austrian General Staff; also plans of the Ligurian and Sardinian ports, from surveys made by Admiral A l b i n i . These charts (together with those of Sicily, compiled at about the same period by Captain Henry S m i t h , of the British Royal Navy, and the surveys of the harbours and ports of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, carried out by the Topo-hydrographic Institute of Naples) not having been kept up to date with regard to the continual alterations of coasts and ports, no longer served the needs of navigation; in fact, navigators in Italian waters were obliged to use French charts or those of the British Admiralty. It was decided therefore to undertake hydrographic surveys of the coast and sur rounding waters as soon as possible. Consequently, in 1867 a Hydrographic Committee was appointed, with the object of bringing up to date the charts of those parts of the Italian coast which had not greatly altered and to make fresh surveys of such areas the charts of which were no longer serviceable. -
Urban Anthropology
Volume 3 • Number 2 • November 2013 2239-5725 Editors: Copyright © 2013 Urbanities Italo Pardo (University of Kent, UK) Apart from fair dealing for the purpose of research or Jerome Krase (Brooklyn College, City University private study, or criticism or review, this publication of New York, U.S.A.) may only be reproduced, stored or transmitted, in any form and by any means, with the prior permission in Assistant Editor: writing of Urbanities, or in case of reprographic reproduction, in accordance with the terms of licenses Andrew Sanchez (Max Planck Institute for Social issued by the relevant Reproduction Rights Anthropology, Halle-Saale, Germany) Organization (e.g., Copyright Clearance Centre for the US; Copyright Licensing Agency for the UK). Book-Reviews Editors: Enquiries concerning reproduction outside those Iain Lindsay (Brunel University, UK) terms should be sent to the editorial address: Lidia Manzo (University of Trento, Italy) [email protected] Scientific Board: Disclaimer: The Publisher, the CUA and the Michael Ian Borer, University of Nevada, Las Editorial and Scientific Board of Urbanities cannot be Vegas, U.S.A. held responsible for errors or omissions that may be made in this publication, or for any consequences Subhadra Channa, University of Dehli, India arising from the use of information published in this , St. John’s University, New York, Judith DeSena journal. Any views and opinions expressed in U.S.A. Urbanities are those of the contributors only. They Paola De Vivo, University of Naples Federico II, are not necessarily endorsed or reflect the views of Italy the Publisher, the CUA or of the journal’s Editorial Michael Fischer, University of Kent, UK and Scientific Boards. -
Download Full Article in PDF Format
anthropozoologica 2021 ● 56 ● 2 Catching tuna in the Aegean: biological background of tuna fisheries and the archaeological implications Dimitra MYLONA art. 56 (2) — Published on 29 January 2021 www.anthropozoologica.com DIRECTEUR DE LA PUBLICATION / PUBLICATION DIRECTOR : Bruno David Président du Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle RÉDACTRICE EN CHEF / EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Joséphine Lesur RÉDACTRICE / EDITOR: Christine Lefèvre RESPONSABLE DES ACTUALITÉS SCIENTIFIQUES / RESPONSIBLE FOR SCIENTIFIC NEWS: Rémi Berthon ASSISTANTE DE RÉDACTION / ASSISTANT EDITOR: Emmanuelle Rocklin ([email protected]) MISE EN PAGE / PAGE LAYOUT: Emmanuelle Rocklin, Inist-CNRS COMITÉ SCIENTIFIQUE / SCIENTIFIC BOARD: Louis Chaix (Muséum d’Histoire naturelle, Genève, Suisse) Jean-Pierre Digard (CNRS, Ivry-sur-Seine, France) Allowen Evin (Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris, France) Bernard Faye (Cirad, Montpellier, France) Carole Ferret (Laboratoire d’Anthropologie Sociale, Paris, France) Giacomo Giacobini (Università di Torino, Turin, Italie) Lionel Gourichon (Université de Nice, Nice, France) Véronique Laroulandie (CNRS, Université de Bordeaux 1, France) Stavros Lazaris (Orient & Méditerranée, Collège de France – CNRS – Sorbonne Université, Paris, France) Nicolas Lescureux (Centre d'Écologie fonctionnelle et évolutive, Montpellier, France) Marco Masseti (University of Florence, Italy) Georges Métailié (Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris, France) Diego Moreno (Università di Genova, Gènes, Italie) François Moutou (Boulogne-Billancourt, France) Marcel -
Transformations of Scylla and Charybdis: Encounters with Otherness and Ancient Greek Myth in Post-Classical Perspective
Transformations of Scylla and Charybdis: Encounters with Otherness and Ancient Greek Myth in Post-Classical Perspective Marco Benoît Carbone University College London Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Gender, Society and Cultural Studies – Documentary-Film Track 1 2 I, Marco Benoît Carbone, , confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the research thesis. I confirm that ethnographic research has been conducted according to approved ethical standards, and that any use of copyrighted material is only intended for non-commercial, non-distribution, education purposes. This PhD research includes an attached Documentary Film. 3 4 ABSTRACT This is a study of contemporary uses of the myth of Scylla and Charybdis, often personified as female monstrosities or explained as a rock and whirlpool in Italy’s Strait of Reggio and Messina. Focusing on theoretical, methodological, and disciplinary issues of historical transmission, it addresses media appropriations of these signifiers of Greco-Roman traditions, as well as abject femininity, animality, and Otherness. Nineteenth-century European travellers visited the Strait in search of the landmarks of Homer’s Odyssey. The area attracted the travellers’ antiquarian appreciation of the myth-place and its relation with legends of marine dangers, a narrative that later reached broader audiences through twentieth-century international tourism and media. In parallel, Scylla and Charybdis were popularized as monstrous figures in the imaginaries of travel, horror, fantasy, and erotica. Drawing on deconstructive approaches to myth studies, the thesis analyses the Scylla and Charybdis motif in the broader context of ideas about antiquity in historiographical, psychoanalytic, and positivist perspectives. -
Island Cultural Heritage
UDC: 572. 02C22) Title: Insula: international journal of isl.. Cat. no: 211537 Date: 08 Apr 201 Subscription no: l Note: j'2-Szilô oflsl n April 1999 ISSN 1021-0814 YearS .1 mild year-round cllmate and plenty of sunshine are just two of Tenerife's attractions. This fascinating island is full of hidden corners and Bibfiothèque/Library natural wonders worth UNESCO discovering, especially for PlER GIOVANNI D'AYALA b» e onenoy walkingentbusiasts and nature loyers. From thé coast to thé Teide National Park 75352 PARIS 07 SP - FRANCE Cephalonia: thé Katavotres karstic phenomenon, following a complètenetwork ofpathways and once exploited as a source of energy "ANTONIO D'AYAIA view points, Tenerife guarantees spectacuîar Ile de Paquetàbï PEDRO D'ALCÂNTARAFREIRE Bibliothèque landscapes and a ricb variety of flora and fauna. Thé Mediterranean islands: paving thé way for quality development? 'OGNIEN BABIC Culture, Tourism and Local Community. Thé isle of Man Expérience Library "STEPHEN HARRISON Wbetberyou choose to explore thé mountains, Thé architect of thé Sea bï SERGE COLLET E-mail : library@unesco. org lavaformations or coastalcoves independently Saints, Gales, and Seamen... "PIER GIOVANNI D'AYALA Tel. : +33 (0)1 45 68 03 56/60 or as part of an organised tour, you will 7, Placede Fontenoy 75007 Paris, France .^^ invariably bave thé opportunity to see one of c our numerous speciesofbird, indigenousto thé City of Bar '"VLADAN ZDRAVKOVICH island. Crooked leg's son b'SiLviA PAGGI Tenerifeojfers wonder- fui hôtels with excellent service, in addition to a wide range of cultural SICILIANDOTourism in a baroqueland A forgotten Monastery bï CHRISTINASASSAYANNIS activities throughout Islands as Guttural Landscapes: a model for integrated sustainable management.