David Gilman Romano

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

David Gilman Romano C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E DAVID GILMAN ROMANO OFFICE ADDRESS Mediterranean Section phone (215) 898-4437 The University of Pennsylvania Museum fax (215) 573-2906 of Archaeology and Anthropology e-mail: [email protected] 3260 South Street http://davidgilmanromano.org Philadelphia, Pa. 19104-6324. HOME ADDRESS 212 Valley Road, Merion Station, Pennsylvania 19066-1543. PERSONAL • Married to Irene Bald Romano 1978 • Three daughters: Katherine MacLeod 1983, Elizabeth Scott 1987, Sarah Gilman 1987 EDUCATION • Ph.D., Classical Archaeology, University of Pennsylvania, 1981. • Member and Fellow, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1976-1980. • M.A. (with Honors), Physical Education, University of Oregon, 1972. • A.B., Art and Archaeology, Washington University, St. Louis, 1969. HONORS • Honorary Member, Arcadian Society of Letters and Arts, Athens, November 2004. ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS • Adjunct Professor of Classical Studies, Department of Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 2003- • Adjunct Associate Professor of Classical Studies, Department of Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 1997- 2003. • Elizabeth A. Whitehead Visiting Professor, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1994-1995. • Adjunct Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology, Department of Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 1988-1990. • Lecturer in Classical Archaeology, Department of Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 1982-1987, 1992,1993,1995,1996. • Secretary of the School, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1977-1978. CURRENT ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS • Adjunct Professor of Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 2003- • Member, Graduate Group in Ancient History, University of Pennsylvania, 1997- • Member, Graduate Group in Art and Archaeology of the Mediterranean World, University of Pennsylvania, 1997- • Member, Graduate Group in Classical Studies, University of Pennsylvania, 1997- David Gilman Romano MUSEUM APPOINTMENTS • Director of Greek Archaeological Projects, 2009 - Mediterranean Section, The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology • Senior Research Scientist, 1999-2009, Mediterranean Section, The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology • Keeper of the Collections, 1985-1999 and Research Associate, 1995-1999, Mediterranean Section, The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. • Curatorial Consultant, Greek and Roman Collection, The Glencairn Museum, Bryn Athyn, Pa., 1981-1999 CURRENT MUSEUM APPOINTMENTS • Director of Greek Archaeological Projects, 2009- Mediterranean Section, The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology • Director, Corinth Computer Project, 1988- • Co-Director and Field Director, Mt. Lykaion Excavation and Survey Project, 2003- • Director, Archaeological Mapping Laboratory, 2008- ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELDWORK EXPERIENCE 1976 Staff Member, University of California, Berkeley, Nemea Excavations 1977 Student, Excavation Training Session, Corinth Excavations, ASCSA 1977 Staff Member, University of California, Berkeley, Nemea Excavations 1978 Student excavator, Corinth Excavations, ASCSA 1979 Staff Member, University of California, Berkeley, Nemea Excavations 1981 Olivia James Travelling Fellow, AIA, Stadia of Asia Minor 1988 Director Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Nemea Stadium for University of California, Nemea Excavations. Survey of Tsoungiza for Nemea Valley Archaeological Project, Dr. J. Wright. Survey of Argive Heraion for Mr. C. Pfaff. 1989 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Nemea Stadium for University of California, Nemea Excavations. Survey of Panakton for Panakton Survey, Dr. M. Munn. 1990 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Nemea Stadium for University of California, Nemea Excavations. 1991 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Nemea Stadium for University of California, Nemea Excavations 1992 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Nemea Stadium for University of California, Nemea Excavations. Survey of Temple of Apollo, Corinth for Dr. C. Pfaff. 1993 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Nemea Stadium for University of California, Nemea Excavations. Survey of Argive Heraion for Dr. C. Pfaff. 1994 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Nemea Stadium for University of California, Nemea Excavations. 1995 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Athenian Agora Excavations, ASCSA, for Dr. John Camp Survey of Nemea Stadium for University of California Nemea Excavations Survey of Stymphalus for Richard Anderson and Dr. Hector Williams Survey of Minoan town and palace at Gournia, Dr. V. Watrous. 1996 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Director, Mt. Lykaion Survey Project. 1997 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum Survey of Minoan town and palace at Gournia, Dr. V. Watrous. Research Co-ordinator, Poggia Colla Excavations 1998 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum 1998 Assistant Director of Research, Mugello Valley Archaeological Project 1999 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University Museum 1999 Director of Research, Mugello Valley Archaeological Project 2 David Gilman Romano ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELDWORK EXPERIENCE 2000 Director of Research, Mugello Valley Archaeological Project 2000 Co-Director, Mugello Roman and Medieval Mapping Project, The University of Pennsylvania Museum and the University of Macerata. 2000-2010 Director, Corinth Computer Project, ASCSA and The University of Pennsylvania Museum 2003-2010 Co-Director and Field Director, Mt. Lykaion Excavation and Survey Project OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE • Research Technician, Biological Research, Strong Memorial Hospital, University of Rochester, Summers 1963, 1964, 1967. • Research Technician, Genetic Research, University of Aarhus, Denmark, Summers 1965, 1966. • Apprentice Teacher, The Shady Hill School, Cambridge, Mass., 1969-1970. • Instructor, Eugene Public School System, Eugene, Oregon, 1972-1973. • Lecturer, State Lecture Program, The University Museum, 1981-1984. FELLOWSHIPS • Graduate Teaching Fellow, University of Oregon, 1973-1974. • Eugene Vanderpool Fellow, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1979-1980. • University of Pennsylvania Fellow, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1979-1980. • Olivia James Traveling Fellow, Archaeological Institute of America, 1981. • Markoe Fellow, The University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, 1984-1985. PUBLICATIONS, BOOKS 1985 Guest Editor, Expedition, 27, 2 (1985), 'Exploring 5000 Years of Athletics'. 1993 Athletics and Mathematics in Archaic Corinth: The Origins of the Greek Stadion, Memoirs of The American Philosophical Society, volume 206, Philadelphia. 1995 With Donald White, Keith DeVries, Irene Bald Romano and Yelena Stolyarik, The Ancient Greek World, The Rodney S. Young Gallery, University of Pennsylvania Museum, Philadelphia, 1995. 1999 With Irene Bald Romano, The Catalogue of the Classical Collection of the Glencairn Museum, Bryn Athyn, Pa. 2002 In collaboration with Lothar Haselberger, Mapping Augustan Rome, Journal of Roman Archaeology, Supplement 50, Portsmouth, R.I. BOOK AWARD • John Frederick Lewis Award of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, November 1993, Athletics and Mathematics in Archaic Corinth: The Origins of the Greek Stadion, Memoirs of the American Philosophical Society. 1993. 3 David Gilman Romano PUBLICATIONS, CHAPTERS IN BOOKS 1993 "Post 146 B.C. Land Use in Corinth and Early Planning of the Roman Colony, 44 B.C.," in The Corinthia in The Roman Period, Timothy E. Gregory, ed., Journal of Roman Archaeology, Supplement No. 8 (1993), pp. 9-31. 1996 "Lykourgos, The Panathenaia and the Great Altar of Athena: Further Thoughts concerning the Pnyx Hill," The Pnyx in the History of Athens, B. Forsén and G. Stanton, eds., Finnish Institute at Athens, 1996, Helsinki, pp. 71-85. 2000 A Tale of Two Cities: Roman Colonies at Corinth,” Romanization and the City: Creation, Transformations and Failures, Elizabeth Fentress, ed., Journal of Roman Archaeology, Supplement 38, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, 2000, pp. 83-104. 2003 “City Planning, Centuriation and Land Division in Roman Corinth: Colonia Laus Iulia Corinthiensis and Colonia Iulia Flavia Augusta Corinthiensis,” in C.K. Williams and N. Bookidis, eds., Corinth XX, The Centenary, 1896-1996, ASCSA, pp. 279-301. 2004 “Multiple Victors at Olympia: Images, Portraits and Icons,” in The Olympic Games in Antiquity, Atrapos Press, M.A. Kaila, G. Thill, H. Theodoropoulou, Y. Xanthacou, eds., Athens, 2004, pp. 94-133. 2005 “Urban and Rural Planning in Roman Corinth,” in Urban Religion in Roman Corinth: Interdisciplinary Approaches, ed. by D.N. Schowalter and S.J. Friesen, Harvard Theological Studies, 53, Cambridge, 2005, pp. 25-59. 2007 "Judges and Judging at the Ancient Olympic Games," in Onward to the Olympics: Historical Perspectives on the Olympic Games, G.P. Schaus and S.W. Wenn, eds., Canadian Institute in Athens #5, Wilfred Laurier Press, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2007, pp. 95-114. 2008 "The Archaeology of Mathematics in an Ancient Greek City," in The Oxford Handbook of the History of Mathematics, Eleanor Robson and Jacqueline Stedall,
Recommended publications
  • Athletics in Ancient Greece and Modern America Jensen Grey Kolaczko Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH
    Xavier University Exhibit Honors Bachelor of Arts Undergraduate 2013-03-21 Lift, Eat, Compete: Athletics in Ancient Greece and Modern America Jensen Grey Kolaczko Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/hab Part of the Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, Ancient Philosophy Commons, Classical Archaeology and Art History Commons, Classical Literature and Philology Commons, and the Other Classics Commons Recommended Citation Kolaczko, Jensen Grey, "Lift, Eat, Compete: Athletics in Ancient Greece and Modern America" (2013). Honors Bachelor of Arts. 29. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/hab/29 This Capstone/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Bachelor of Arts by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jensen Kolaczko Lift, Eat, Compete: Athletics in Ancient Greece and Modern America Honors Bachelor of Arts Thesis March 21, 2013 Director: Dr. Shannon Byrne Readers: Dr. Rebecca Muich and Mr. Michael Mulcahey Précis Athletics was an integral part in the education, mentality, and values of the Ancient Greeks. Today, athletics likewise holds an important role in our society. Similarities can be seen in the preparation of ancient and modern athletes as well as the attitudes and motivations surrounding athletics. These similarities illustrate that athletics serves an underlying function in ancient Greece as it does today: to both provide a stage to show self-excellence and a release to dispel pent up human emotions. 2 Introduction “One More Rep! Push! Harder! Faster! Stronger!” These words are well known to any athlete preparing for competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Mycenaean Arkadia: Space and Place(S) of an Inland and Mountainous Region
    Early Mycenaean Arkadia: Space and Place(s) of an Inland and Mountainous Region Eleni Salavoura1 Abstract: The concept of space is an abstract and sometimes a conventional term, but places – where people dwell, (inter)act and gain experiences – contribute decisively to the formation of the main characteristics and the identity of its residents. Arkadia, in the heart of the Peloponnese, is a landlocked country with small valleys and basins surrounded by high mountains, which, according to the ancient literature, offered to its inhabitants a hard and laborious life. Its rough terrain made Arkadia always a less attractive area for archaeological investigation. However, due to its position in the centre of the Peloponnese, Arkadia is an inevitable passage for anyone moving along or across the peninsula. The long life of small and medium-sized agrarian communities undoubtedly owes more to their foundation at crossroads connecting the inland with the Peloponnesian coast, than to their potential for economic growth based on the resources of the land. However, sites such as Analipsis, on its east-southeastern borders, the cemetery at Palaiokastro and the ash altar on Mount Lykaion, both in the southwest part of Arkadia, indicate that the area had a Bronze Age past, and raise many new questions. In this paper, I discuss the role of Arkadia in early Mycenaean times based on settlement patterns and excavation data, and I investigate the relation of these inland communities with high-ranking central places. In other words, this is an attempt to set place(s) into space, supporting the idea that the central region of the Peloponnese was a separated, but not isolated part of it, comprising regions that are also diversified among themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient History Sourcebook: 11Th Brittanica: Sparta SPARTA an Ancient City in Greece, the Capital of Laconia and the Most Powerful State of the Peloponnese
    Ancient History Sourcebook: 11th Brittanica: Sparta SPARTA AN ancient city in Greece, the capital of Laconia and the most powerful state of the Peloponnese. The city lay at the northern end of the central Laconian plain, on the right bank of the river Eurotas, a little south of the point where it is joined by its largest tributary, the Oenus (mount Kelefina). The site is admirably fitted by nature to guard the only routes by which an army can penetrate Laconia from the land side, the Oenus and Eurotas valleys leading from Arcadia, its northern neighbour, and the Langada Pass over Mt Taygetus connecting Laconia and Messenia. At the same time its distance from the sea-Sparta is 27 m. from its seaport, Gythium, made it invulnerable to a maritime attack. I.-HISTORY Prehistoric Period.-Tradition relates that Sparta was founded by Lacedaemon, son of Zeus and Taygete, who called the city after the name of his wife, the daughter of Eurotas. But Amyclae and Therapne (Therapnae) seem to have been in early times of greater importance than Sparta, the former a Minyan foundation a few miles to the south of Sparta, the latter probably the Achaean capital of Laconia and the seat of Menelaus, Agamemnon's younger brother. Eighty years after the Trojan War, according to the traditional chronology, the Dorian migration took place. A band of Dorians united with a body of Aetolians to cross the Corinthian Gulf and invade the Peloponnese from the northwest. The Aetolians settled in Elis, the Dorians pushed up to the headwaters of the Alpheus, where they divided into two forces, one of which under Cresphontes invaded and later subdued Messenia, while the other, led by Aristodemus or, according to another version, by his twin sons Eurysthenes and Procles, made its way down the Eurotas were new settlements were formed and gained Sparta, which became the Dorian capital of Laconia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Temples of Pallantion: Archaeological Collaboration in Arcadia
    THE TEMPLES OF PALLANTION: ARCHAEOLOGICAL COLLABORATION IN ARCADIA Erik Østby Hardly anybody with some knowledge of art and history would have diffi- culties in recognizing a Doric temple; hardly any other manifestation of Classical Greek culture has the same immediate and direct appeal to us as these buildings have. In today's world, where comparatively few people are equipped with the linguistic competance and cultural insight which is essential in order to fully understand the literature and much of the figu- rative art of the ancient Greeks, the strict, clear, and purely abstract character of the Doric temple strikes chords which we recognize in our own culture, and the Doric temple is perhaps the most accessible statement of some of the deepest forces of the ancient Greek civilization. For good reasons the Parthenon, generally acclaimed as the supreme masterpiece of the Doric style, is today considered the principal symbol of the finest mo- ment in Greek history. When the Parthenon was conceived and constructed in the years after 450 BC, the Doric style had already been developing for a period of about 200 years. In order to fully understand and appreciate a building such as the Parthenon, it is obviously necessary to know as much as possible about its background in the Doric tradition, a tradition which is known to us exclu- sively through the buildings from an earlier period which happen to be preserved. Unfortunately, only a limited number of Doric temples antedat- ing the Parthenon are preserved to such an extent that their visual effect can be immediately appreciated; most of these are located in Southern Italy and Sicily.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mt. Lykaion Excavation and Survey Project Survey and Excavation Lykaion Mt
    excavating at the Birthplace of Zeus The Mt. Lykaion Excavation and Survey Project by david gilman romano and mary e. voyatzis www.penn.museum/expedition 9 Village of Ano Karyes on the eastern slopes of Mt. Lykaion. The Sanctuary of Zeus is above the village and beyond view of this photograph. in the 3rd century BCE, the Greek poet Callimachus wrote a Hymn to Zeus asking the ancient and most powerful Greek god whether he was born in Arcadia on Mt. Lykaion or in Crete on Mt. Ida. My soul is all in doubt, since debated is his birth. O Zeus, some say that you were born on the hills of Ida; others, O Zeus, say in Arcadia; did these or those, O Father lie? “Cretans are ever liars.” These two traditions relating to the birthplace of Zeus were clearly known in antiquity and have been transmitted to the modern day. It was one of the first matters that the village leaders in Ano Karyes brought to our attention when we arrived there in 2003. We came to discuss logistical support for our proposed project to initiate a new excavation and survey project at the nearby Sanctuary of Zeus. Situated high on the eastern slopes of Mt. Lykaion, Ano Karyes, with a winter population of 22, would become our base of operations, and the village leaders representing the Cultural Society of Ano Karyes would become our friends and collaborators in this endeavor. We were asked very directly if we could prove that Zeus was born on Mt. Lykaion. In addition, village leaders raised another historical matter related to the ancient reference by Pliny, a 1st century CE author, who wrote that the athletic festival at Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleomenes in Arcadia (And After): Sane Or Mad?
    APPENDIX 14 CLEOMENES IN ARCADIA (AND AFTER): SANE OR MAD? 1 According to §§74–5, Cleomenes fled Sparta and united the Arcadians against Sparta; the Spartans feared this, brought him home, and confirmed his kingship. He then went mad and committed sui- cide. This Appendix looks at the narrative from several interrelated perspectives: what were his plans, how did the Arcadians judge those plans, and so what were they prepared to do; and whether we should accept the madness, and in turn whether his activities in Arcadia were the first signs of that madness. 2 We should first look at the two parties. Herodotus has some 16 passages about him (Carlier (1977) 68–9 summarises them; all are referred to in this book).1 Their substantial accuracy is accepted (even allowing for some of the sources being hostile; and see n. 10), and he attracts judgments such as “undoubtedly the most powerful Spartan king since Polydoros, and his like was not to reappear until . Agesilaos” (Cartledge (1979) 143); cf Carlier (1984) 259 with n. 116, referring to Carlier (1977) and H&W Appx XVII; Bultrighini (2003) 90–7; cf Cawkwell (1993b). The other information we have about him is in character. Plut Apophth Lac 223a–224b attributes several aphorisms and witty sayings to him.2 Thuc 1.126.12 has him dig- ging up the bones of dead Alcmaeonids in c508. Steph Byz sv ÉAnyãna says that he flayed a corpse at Anthene and wrote oracles on the 1 They include his presence at Plataea, §108; the two invasions of Attica in c510 and c508, the third abortive invasion in c506, and the proposed further one of c504, in all of which he was probably the moving spirit (see note to §§49.2–55, para 4); his dealings with Aristagoras (pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Policy in Corinth 421-336 B.C. Dissertation
    POLITICS AND POLICY IN CORINTH 421-336 B.C. DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University by DONALD KAGAN, B.A., A.M. The Ohio State University 1958 Approved by: Adviser Department of History TABLE OF CONTENTS Page FOREWORD ................................................. 1 CHAPTER I THE LEGACY OF ARCHAIC C O R I N T H ....................7 II CORINTHIAN DIPLOMACY AFTER THE PEACE OF NICIAS . 31 III THE DECLINE OF CORINTHIAN P O W E R .................58 IV REVOLUTION AND UNION WITH ARGOS , ................ 78 V ARISTOCRACY, TYRANNY AND THE END OF CORINTHIAN INDEPENDENCE ............... 100 APPENDIXES .............................................. 135 INDEX OF PERSONAL N A M E S ................................. 143 BIBLIOGRAPHY ........................................... 145 AUTOBIOGRAPHY ........................................... 149 11 FOREWORD When one considers the important role played by Corinth in Greek affairs from the earliest times to the end of Greek freedom it is remarkable to note the paucity of monographic literature on this key city. This is particular­ ly true for the classical period wnere the sources are few and scattered. For the archaic period the situation has been somewhat better. One of the first attempts toward the study of Corinthian 1 history was made in 1876 by Ernst Curtius. This brief art­ icle had no pretensions to a thorough investigation of the subject, merely suggesting lines of inquiry and stressing the importance of numisihatic evidence. A contribution of 2 similar score was undertaken by Erich Wilisch in a brief discussion suggesting some of the problems and possible solutions. This was followed by a second brief discussion 3 by the same author.
    [Show full text]
  • A HISTORY of the PELASGIAN THEORY. FEW Peoples Of
    A HISTORY OF THE PELASGIAN THEORY. FEW peoples of the ancient world have given rise to so much controversy as the Pelasgians; and of few, after some centuries of discussion, is so little clearly established. Like the Phoenicians, the Celts, and of recent years the Teutons, they have been a peg upon which to hang all sorts of speculation ; and whenever an inconvenient circumstance has deranged the symmetry of a theory, it has been safe to ' call it Pelasgian and pass on.' One main reason for this ill-repute, into which the Pelasgian name has fallen, has been the very uncritical fashion in which the ancient statements about the Pelasgians have commonly been mishandled. It has been the custom to treat passages from Homer, from Herodotus, from Ephorus, and from Pausanias, as if they were so many interchangeable bricks to build up the speculative edifice; as if it needed no proof that genealogies found sum- marized in Pausanias or Apollodorus ' were taken by them from poems of the same class with the Theogony, or from ancient treatises, or from prevalent opinions ;' as if, further, ' if we find them mentioning the Pelasgian nation, they do at all events belong to an age when that name and people had nothing of the mystery which they bore to the eyes of the later Greeks, for instance of Strabo;' and as though (in the same passage) a statement of Stephanus of Byzantium about Pelasgians in Italy ' were evidence to the same effect, perfectly unexceptionable and as strictly historical as the case will admit of 1 No one doubts, of course, either that popular tradition may transmit, or that late writers may transcribe, statements which come from very early, and even from contemporary sources.
    [Show full text]
  • From Arcadia to Byzantium: a Study of the Picture of Dorian Gray in Light of Wilde's Changing Concept of Beauty
    University of Windsor Scholarship at UWindsor Electronic Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Major Papers 1-1-1966 From Arcadia to Byzantium: A study of The Picture of Dorian Gray in light of Wilde's changing concept of beauty. Adrian T. Van Den Hoven University of Windsor Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd Recommended Citation Van Den Hoven, Adrian T., "From Arcadia to Byzantium: A study of The Picture of Dorian Gray in light of Wilde's changing concept of beauty." (1966). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 6455. https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/etd/6455 This online database contains the full-text of PhD dissertations and Masters’ theses of University of Windsor students from 1954 forward. These documents are made available for personal study and research purposes only, in accordance with the Canadian Copyright Act and the Creative Commons license—CC BY-NC-ND (Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivative Works). Under this license, works must always be attributed to the copyright holder (original author), cannot be used for any commercial purposes, and may not be altered. Any other use would require the permission of the copyright holder. Students may inquire about withdrawing their dissertation and/or thesis from this database. For additional inquiries, please contact the repository administrator via email ([email protected]) or by telephone at 519-253-3000ext. 3208. PROM ARCADIA TO BYZANTIUM; A STUDY OP THE PICTURE O? PORTAIT GRAY lU LIGHT OP WILDE'S CHANGING CONCEPT OP BEAUTY BY ADRIAN T. VAN DEN HOVEN A Thesis Submitted to the Paculty of Graduate Studies through the Department of English in Partial Pulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts at the University of Windsor Windsor, Ontario 1966 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Accurately Simulating the Battle of Thermopylae to Analyze "What If " Scenarios Josh Wasserman Union College - Schenectady, NY
    Union College Union | Digital Works Honors Theses Student Work 6-2017 Accurately Simulating the Battle of Thermopylae to Analyze "What If " Scenarios Josh Wasserman Union College - Schenectady, NY Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses Part of the Classics Commons, and the Computer Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Wasserman, Josh, "Accurately Simulating the Battle of Thermopylae to Analyze "What If" Scenarios" (2017). Honors Theses. 99. https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses/99 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at Union | Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Union | Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Accurately Simulating the Battle of Thermopylae to Analyze “What-If” Scenarios By Joshua Wasserman ********* Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in the Department of Computer Science UNION COLLEGE May, 2017 Abstract WASSERMAN, JOSHUA Accurately Simulating the Battle of Thermopylae to Analyze “What-If” Scenarios. Department of Computer Science, May, 2017. ADVISOR: Valerie Barr and Hans-Friedrich Mueller The Battle of Thermopylae (480 BCE) was a last ditch effort to stall the Persian army as it marched south toward Athens. Led by Leonidas and his personal guard of 300 Spartans, a citizen army of Greeks was able to delay a Persian army of over 100,000 soldiers at the town of Thermopylae for several days. Although the Greeks were ultimately defeated at Thermopylae, the battle provided enough time for the Greek states to regroup and plan a counter attack, eventually defeating the invading Persians.
    [Show full text]
  • Pelasgians and Balto-Slavic, the Search for Common Roots
    БЭИП «Суюн»; Том.4 Июнь 2017, №7 [1,2]; ISSN:2410-1788 PELASGIANS AND BALTO-SLAVIC, THE SEARCH FOR COMMON ROOTS B. A. Muratov * The Studies of L. A. Gindin and V. L. Tsymbursky show us, that ancient population from Indo-Europeans of the Balkans were Pelasgians[1], in this regard, i assume that the Pelasgians were the ancient ancestors of the Proto Greek-Italic tribes, and related Proto Balto-Slavic tribes. Of the my opinion, that the ancestors of the Pelasgians came to the Balkans and the Italian Peninsula from Central Europe and the Baltic. Image 1. Pelasgians and their war against Dorians[2] The Herodotus[3], and also other antique authors Indicated, that Pelasgians before the Greeks settled in Greece, Asia Minor and in many parts of Italy. By the name of Pelasgians in the ancient times was called Peloponnese Peninsula in Greece, and possibly the goddess Athena-Pallada's cult at the Greeks (Arcadia at the Latins[4]. The image of Pallada it is an image of the warror- godness. On behalf of Pallada occurs the word "palladium" (a 708 BEHP «Suyun»; Vol.4, June 2017, №7 [1,2]; ISSN:2410-1788 wooden image of a goddess possessing a miraculous effect)[5]. The city that owned palladium was considered to be under the auspices of the goddess. About palladium, stored in Troy, there was a legend that he fell from the sky. The descendants of Aeneas brought him to Rome, and since then palladium was kept in the temple of Vesta[6]. Aeneas was an ancestor of the Adriatic Veneti (Heneti)[7] in the Etruria land.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan LINDA JANE PIPER 1967
    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 66-15,122 PIPER, Linda Jane, 1935- A HISTORY OF SPARTA: 323-146 B.C. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1966 History, ancient University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan LINDA JANE PIPER 1967 All Rights Reserved A HISTORY OF SPARTA: 323-1^6 B.C. DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Linda Jane Piper, A.B., M.A. The Ohio State University 1966 Approved by Adviser Department of History PREFACE The history of Sparta from the death of Alexander in 323 B.C; to the destruction of Corinth in 1^6 B.C. is the history of social revolution and Sparta's second rise to military promi­ nence in the Peloponnesus; the history of kings and tyrants; the history of Sparta's struggle to remain autonomous in a period of amalgamation. It is also a period in Sparta's history too often neglected by historians both past and present. There is no monograph directly concerned with Hellenistic Sparta. For the most part, this period is briefly and only inci­ dentally covered in works dealing either with the whole history of ancient Sparta, or simply as a part of Hellenic or Hellenistic 1 2 history in toto. Both Pierre Roussel and Eug&ne Cavaignac, in their respective surveys of Spartan history, have written clear and concise chapters on the Hellenistic period. Because of the scope of their subject, however, they were forced to limit them­ selves to only the most important events and people of this time, and great gaps are left in between.
    [Show full text]