DOCSLIB.ORG

GE84 Publication

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GE84 Publication Section spéciale Index BR IFIC Nº 2475 Special Section GE84/121 Sección especial Indice International Frequency Information Circular (Terrestrial Services) ITU - Radiocommunication Bureau Circular Internacional de Información sobre Frecuencias (Servicios Terrenales) UIT - Oficina de Radiocomunicaciones Circulaire Internationale d'Information sur les Fréquences (Services de Terre) UIT - Bureau des Radiocommunications Date/Fecha : 06.08.2002 Description of Columns / Descripción de columnas / Description des colonnes Intent Purpose of the notification Propósito de la notificación Objet de la notification 1a Assigned frequency Frecuencia asignada Fréquence assignée 4a Name of the location of Tx station Nombre del emplazamiento de estación Tx Nom de l'emplacement de la station Tx 4b Geographical area Zona geográfica Zone géographique 4c Geographical coordinates Coordenadas geográficas Coordonnées géographiques 6a Class of station Clase de estación Classe de station 1b Vision / sound frequency Frecuencia de portadora imagen/sonido Fréquence image / son 1ea Frequency stability Estabilidad de frecuencia Stabilité de fréquence 1e carrier frequency offset Desplazamiento de la portadora Décalage de la porteuse 7c System and colour system Sistema de transmisión / color Système et système de couleur 9d Polarization Polarización Polarisation 13c Remarks Observaciones Remarques 9 Directivity Directividad Directivité 8b Max. e.r.p., dbW P.R.A. máxima, dBW P.a.r maximale, dbW 9eb Max.effective antenna height, m Altura máxima efectiva Hauteur équivqlente max, m BR Id BR identification number Número de identificación de la BR Numéro d'identification de la BR Coord Coordination completed with Coordinación efectuada con Coordination faite avec 13a3 To be coordinated with A coordinar con A coordonner avec BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 1 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea 1e 7c 9d 13c 9 8b 9eb Coord BR id ADD 87.9 Frankfurt Fu D 008 E 40 42 50 N 08 11 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 90 F; LUX 099052002 ADD 88.0 seesen D 010 E 10 28 51 N 54 06 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 17 129 099024492 ADD 88.1 Pforzheim D 008 E 43 14 48 N 54 20 BC N 4 H A/113 D 30 188 AUT; BEL; 099050206 F; LIE; LUX; SUI; SVN MODI 88.2 wetzlar D 008 E 29 53 50 N 33 39 BC N 4 H A/113 D 25 22 BEL 098000446 ADD 88.3 clausthal zell D 010 E 20 56 51 N 49 17 BC N 4 H A/113 D 17 282 DNK; G; 099038877 HOL; S ADD 88.4 bergheim D 006 E 42 46 50 N 57 20 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 157 BEL; F; G; 099038878 HOL; LUX ADD 88.6 Langenburg D 009 E 52 28 49 N 15 53 BC N 4 H A/113 D 33 223 AUT; CZE; 100003369 F; I; LIE; SUI; SVN MODI 88.7 koenigslutter D 010 E 52 52 52 N 16 17 BC N 4 H A/113 D 23 77 091000289 MODI 88.8 visselhoeved D 009 E 36 30 52 N 58 45 BC N 4 H A/113 D 30 151 DNK; HOL 091000290 ADD 88.9 Chemnitz St D 012 E 57 59 50 N 48 03 BC N 4 H A/113 D 30 175 AUT; CZE; 099047441 POL; SVN BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 2 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea 1e 7c 9d 13c 9 8b 9eb Coord BR id ADD 89.2 templin D 013 E 30 10 53 N 06 43 BC N 4 H A/113 D 30 50 DNK; POL; 099020492 S ADD 89.3 Berchtesgad D 013 E 01 31 47 N 37 18 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 564 AUT; CZE; 100010140 I; SVN MODI 89.3 Bremerhave D 008 E 39 01 53 N 31 21 BC N 4 H A/113 D 44 138 BEL; DNK; 084001432 G; HOL; NOR; POL; S ADD 89.4 Zeitz D 012 E 10 25 51 N 01 54 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 181 CZE; POL 100003368 MODI 89.5 Stuttgart D 009 E 12 24 48 N 45 53 BC N 4 H A/113 D 40 370 AUT; BEL; 084001004 CZE; F; HOL; I; LIE; LUX; SUI; SVN ADD 89.9 Friedberg D 008 E 45 24 50 N 19 58 BC N 4 H A/113 D 25 55 100003363 MODI 90.4 frankfurt D 008 E 40 20 50 N 06 42 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 243 BEL; CZE; 084001451 F; HOL; LUX; SUI MODI 90.4 Karlsruhe D 008 E 18 11 49 N 00 59 BC N 4 H A/113 D 33 123 AUT; CZE; 084001038 F; I; LIE; SUI; SVN BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 3 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea 1e 7c 9d 13c 9 8b 9eb Coord BR id MODI 90.4 seesen D 010 E 10 28 51 N 54 06 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 23 129 091000298 MODI 90.4 Witthoh D 008 E 49 43 47 N 56 14 BC N 4 H D 46 482 AUT; F; 084001133 LUX; SUI ADD 90.6 Neukloster D 011 E 41 19 53 N 52 38 BC N 4 H A/113 D 24 54 DNK; POL; 100003367 S MODI 90.8 Oberes Kinzi D 008 E 21 12 48 N 17 17 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 20 183 F; SUI; SVN 084001163 ADD 90.9 muenster uni D 007 E 36 16 51 N 58 01 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 7 55 G; HOL 099038879 ADD 91.0 Annweiler D 007 E 57 08 49 N 12 35 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 27 329 AUT; BEL; 100003364 HOL; LUX; SUI ADD 91.1 Torgau Stadt D 012 E 59 20 51 N 33 40 BC N 4 H A/113 D 23 32 CZE; DNK; 100003365 POL; S ADD 91.3 Heilbronn D 009 E 11 01 49 N 10 07 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 20 59 F; SVN 100010202 ADD 91.3 waren D 012 E 43 01 53 N 31 34 BC N 4 H A/113 D 23 115 DNK; POL; 099024495 S BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 4 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea 1e 7c 9d 13c 9 8b 9eb Coord BR id ADD 91.4 Pforzheim D 008 E 43 14 48 N 54 20 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 188 BEL; F; 100003366 LUX; SUI; SVN ADD 91.5 Beckum D 008 E 03 28 51 N 44 16 BC N 4 H A/113 D 22 123 G; HOL 100010139 ADD 91.6 grimma D 012 E 43 10 51 N 15 38 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 88 CZE; DNK; 099038880 POL; S ADD 91.8 Marschacht D 010 E 22 51 53 N 24 40 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 42 DNK 099047442 ADD 91.9 Mittenwald D 011 E 16 16 47 N 26 22 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 17 35 AUT; I; LIE; 100003370 SUI; SVN ADD 92.0 Eilenburg D 012 E 36 28 51 N 27 33 BC N 4 H A/113 D 23 63 CZE; POL 100003371 MODI 92.1 Bremerhave D 008 E 39 01 53 N 31 21 BC N 4 H A/113 D 44 138 BEL; DNK; 084001433 G; HOL; NOR; POL; S MODI 92.4 Witthoh D 008 E 49 43 47 N 56 14 BC N 4 H D 46 482 AUT; F; 084001134 LUX; SUI ADD 92.7 prenzlau D 013 E 53 44 53 N 19 57 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 91 POL 099020495 BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 5 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea 1e 7c 9d 13c 9 8b 9eb Coord BR id ADD 92.9 selm D 007 E 29 02 51 N 41 40 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 52 G; HOL 099024496 ADD 93.0 Dortmund U D 007 E 24 58 51 N 29 34 BC N 4 H A/113 D 17 88 G; HOL 100003895 ADD 93.1 Naumburg D 011 E 48 36 51 N 08 11 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 184 CZE; POL 099051321 ADD 93.3 casekow D 014 E 12 42 53 N 13 53 BC N 4 H A/113 D 23 200 POL 099020496 MODI 93.6 Gera D 012 E 03 55 50 N 52 32 BC N 4 H A/113 D 25 91 CZE; SVN 093000800 ADD 93.6 Sonthofen D 010 E 16 28 47 N 31 07 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 20 52 AUT; I; LIE; 100010073 MCO; SUI; SVN ADD 93.7 VILNIUS SP LTU 025 E 13 26 54 N 42 06 BC N 4 V A/115 ND 6 98 BLR 100015079 ADD 94.0 hannover D 009 E 48 03 52 N 23 40 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 240 HOL 099024497 MODI 94.0 Seubersdorf D 011 E 35 29 49 N 10 32 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 30 277 AUT; CZE; 084001260 F; LIE; SUI; SVN BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 6 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea 1e 7c 9d 13c 9 8b 9eb Coord BR id MODI 94.2 berchtesgad D 012 E 59 39 47 N 37 06 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 24.8 104 AUT; CZE; 084001222 I; SVN MODI 94.3 bad doberan D 011 E 45 57 54 N 06 31 BC N 4 H A/113 D 23 200 DNK; NOR; 098000466 POL; S ADD 94.4 freiberg D 013 E 26 01 50 N 58 12 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 181 CZE; POL; 099038883 SVN ADD 94.4 PALANGA LTU 021 E 04 37 55 N 56 14 BC N 4 V A/115 D 30 58 BLR; DNK; 101002155 EST; LVA; RUS; S ADD 94.7 Chemnitz St D 012 E 57 59 50 N 48 03 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 175 CZE; POL; 100003374 SVN ADD 94.8 berlin D 013 E 07 46 52 N 25 08 BC N 4 H A/113 D 36 217 CZE; DNK; 099020498 POL; S ADD 94.8 eisenberg pf D 008 E 05 36 49 N 34 09 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 84 F 099038884 ADD 94.8 landau D 008 E 07 21 49 N 12 07 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 20 95 F; SUI 099020499 MODI 94.9 Annweiler D 007 E 57 08 49 N 12 35 BC N 4 H A/115 ND 10 338 F 084001785 BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 7 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea 1e 7c 9d 13c 9 8b 9eb Coord BR id ADD 95.1 NAUJOJI A LTU 022 E 55 00 56 N 19 00 BC N 4 V A/115 ND 20 37 BLR; DNK; 100014942 EST; LVA; POL; S ADD 95.4 Bleialf D 006 E 20 13 50 N 14 27 BC N 4 H A/113 D 19 224 BEL; F; G; 100010203 HOL; LUX MODI 95.4 Bremerhave D 008 E 39 01 53 N 31 21 BC N 4 H A/113 D 44 138 BEL; DNK; 084001434 G; HOL; NOR; POL; S ADD 95.4 Plauen D 012 E 09 29 50 N 28 18 BC N 4 H A/113 D 33 208 AUT; CZE; 099051322 POL; SVN ADD 95.6 Balingen Fro D 008 E 55 09 48 N 12 39 BC N 4 H A/113 D 30 389 AUT; F; I; 099047443 LIE; SUI; SVN ADD 95.6 Leipzig Kant D 012 E 23 14 51 N 19 03 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 99 CZE; POL 100003376 MODI 95.7 hildesheim D 009 E 57 43 52 N 03 46 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 367 CZE; DNK 091000339 MODI 95.8 rostock D 012 E 04 48 54 N 04 18 BC N 4 H A/113 D 22 127 DNK; POL; 097001067 S ADD 95.8 UTENA LTU 025 E 34 45 55 N 30 24 BC N 4 V A/115 D 30 93 BLR; DNK; 101002156 EST; LVA; RUS; S BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 8 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea 1e 7c 9d 13c 9 8b 9eb Coord BR id ADD 96.0 Butzbach D 008 E 40 08 50 N 26 30 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 85 100010141 MODI 96.0 Frankfurt D 008 E 40 54 50 N 06 59 BC N 4 H A/113 D 20 112 096005036 ADD 96.0 Stuttgart D 009 E 10 42 48 N 48 48 BC N 4 H A/113 D 27 101 AUT; F; LIE; 100003377 SUI; SVN ADD 96.5 Eisenach D 010 E 19 52 50 N 59 29 BC N 4 H A/113 D 23 103 100003894 ADD 96.6 seesen D 010 E 10 28 51 N 54 06 BC N 4 H A/113 D 17 129 099024500 MODI 96.7 augsburg D 010 E 53 14 48 N 21 37 BC N 4 H A/113 ND 24.8 193 SVN 084001207 MODI 96.8 Soellingen D 008 E 05 48 48 N 47 00 BC N 4 V A/113 D 30 53 AUT; F; LIE; 084001196 SUI; SVN MODI 97.1 Witthoh D 008 E 49 43 47 N 56 14 BC N 4 H D 46 482 AUT; F; 084001135 LUX; SUI ADD 97.2 KAUNAS LTU 023 E 56 13 54 N 53 39 BC N 4 V A/115 ND 6 81 100015080 ADD 97.3 Asslar D 008 E 27 20 50 N 35 11 BC N 4 H A/113 D 25 151 F; G 100003378 BR IFIC Nº 2475 Page 9 of 23 GE84/ 121 PARTIE B PART B PARTE B Intent 1a 4a 4b 4c 6a 1b 1ea
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Aurea Aetas and Octavianic/Augustan Coinage
    OMNI N°8 – 10/2014 Book cover: volto della statua di Augusto Togato, su consessione del Ministero dei beni e delle attivitá culturali e del turismo – Soprintendenza Speciale per i Beni Archeologici di Roma 1 www.omni.wikimoneda.com OMNI N°8 – 11/2014 OMNI n°8 Director: Cédric LOPEZ, OMNI Numismatic (France) Deputy Director: Carlos ALAJARÍN CASCALES, OMNI Numismatic (Spain) Editorial board: Jean-Albert CHEVILLON, Independent Scientist (France) Eduardo DARGENT CHAMOT, Universidad de San Martín de Porres (Peru) Georges DEPEYROT, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (France) Jean-Marc DOYEN, Laboratoire Halma-Ipel, UMR 8164, Université de Lille 3 (France) Alejandro LASCANO, Independent Scientist (Spain) Serge LE GALL, Independent Scientist (France) Claudio LOVALLO, Tuttonumismatica.com (Italy) David FRANCES VAÑÓ, Independent Scientist (Spain) Ginés GOMARIZ CEREZO, OMNI Numismatic (Spain) Michel LHERMET, Independent Scientist (France) Jean-Louis MIRMAND, Independent Scientist (France) Pere Pau RIPOLLÈS, Universidad de Valencia (Spain) Ramón RODRÍGUEZ PEREZ, Independent Scientist (Spain) Pablo Rueda RODRÍGUEZ-VILa, Independent Scientist (Spain) Scientific Committee: Luis AMELA VALVERDE, Universidad de Barcelona (Spain) Almudena ARIZA ARMADA, New York University (USA/Madrid Center) Ermanno A. ARSLAN, Università Popolare di Milano (Italy) Gilles BRANSBOURG, Universidad de New-York (USA) Pedro CANO, Universidad de Sevilla (Spain) Alberto CANTO GARCÍA, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (Spain) Francisco CEBREIRO ARES, Universidade de Santiago
    [Show full text]
  • Augustus, Agrippa, the Ara Pacis, and the Coinage of 13 Bc
    Acta Ant. Hung. 55, 2015, 61–78 DOI: 10.1556/068.2015.55.1–4.4 GAIUS STERN AUGUSTUS, AGRIPPA, THE ARA PACIS, AND THE COINAGE OF 13 BC Summary: In 13 BC, Augustus returned to Rome from a lengthy tour of the western provinces, just as Agrippa returned from the East. All conditions had been readied to present to the Roman people the estab- lishment of Agrippa as the new partner of Augustus’ labours after a multi-year build up, culminating in the Ara Pacis ceremony at which Agrippa co-presided. However, to those watching the political slogans and headlines of the Roman mint, the Ara Pacis ceremony and Agrippa’s prominent role therein did not bring news, for the coinage of 13 boldly proclaims Agrippa as if he were second princeps by advertizing his enhanced status and by highlighting his accomplishments beyond the level ever provided for any of Augustus’ other colleagues, including his eventual successor, Tiberius (whose own enhancement of pow- ers after AD 4 was modeled upon the precedent of Agrippa). The coinage of 13 BC represents a break from the recent general pattern in that it broke up Augus- tus’ quasi-regal domination of the mint, and it sent out two simultaneous and compatible messages. Firstly, and more specifically, the imagery informed the Roman public as do newspaper headlines today of the elevation of Agrippa as Augustus’ legal equal, showing that Rome was no monarchy. The Roman mint al- ternated between standard issues for certain messages and new images for others, including escalation of the status of Agrippa.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of Roman Events
    Introduction Steve Worboys and I began this calendar in 1980 or 1981 when we discovered that the exact dates of many events survive from Roman antiquity, the most famous being the ides of March murder of Caesar. Flipping through a few books on Roman history revealed a handful of dates, and we believed that to fill every day of the year would certainly be impossible. From 1981 until 1989 I kept the calendar, adding dates as I ran across them. In 1989 I typed the list into the computer and we began again to plunder books and journals for dates, this time recording sources. Since then I have worked and reworked the Calendar, revising old entries and adding many, many more. The Roman Calendar The calendar was reformed twice, once by Caesar in 46 BC and later by Augustus in 8 BC. Each of these reforms is described in A. K. Michels’ book The Calendar of the Roman Republic. In an ordinary pre-Julian year, the number of days in each month was as follows: 29 January 31 May 29 September 28 February 29 June 31 October 31 March 31 Quintilis (July) 29 November 29 April 29 Sextilis (August) 29 December. The Romans did not number the days of the months consecutively. They reckoned backwards from three fixed points: The kalends, the nones, and the ides. The kalends is the first day of the month. For months with 31 days the nones fall on the 7th and the ides the 15th. For other months the nones fall on the 5th and the ides on the 13th.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Source of Data on Calendars
    19/04/2019 Calendopaedia - The Encyclopaedia of Calendars Welcome to THE source of data on calendars. I recommend that you start by looking at the Comparison of Calendars. Alternatively you could choose from one of these pull-down meus then click 'Go'. Choose a calendar :- Go or Choose a topic :- Go Since the dawn of civilisation man has kept track of time by use of the sun, the moon, and the stars. Man noticed that time could be broken up into units of the day (the time taken for the earth to rotate once on its axis), the month (the time taken for the moon to orbit the earth) and the year (the time taken for the earth to orbit the sun). This information was needed so as to know when to plant crops and when to hold religious ceremonies. The problems were that a month is not made up of an integral number of days, a year is not made of an integral number of months and neither is a year made up of an integral number of days. This caused man to use his ingenuity to overcome these problems and produce a calendar which enabled him to keep track of time. The ways in which these problems were tackled down the centuries and across the world is the subject of this Web site. It is recommended that you start by looking at the Comparison of Calendars. This page was produced by Michael Astbury. Thanks to all the reference sources which I have quoted (too many to list them all) and to all the friends who have contributed to these pages in so many ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Rome's Bloody Nose. the Pannonian Revolt, Teutoburg Forest and The
    Rome’s Bloody Nose. The Pannonian Revolt, Teutoburg Forest and the Formation of Roman Frontiers. By Nolan Doyle Senior Seminar: HST 499 Professor Bau Hwa Hshieh Western Oregon University June 15, 2007 Readers Dr. Benedict Lowe Dr. Narasingha P. Sil Copyright © Nolan Doyle, 2007 2 Nolan Doyle In 6 AD the Roman view of the situation in Europe looked good. Gaul was peaceful and Germany appeared pacified and ready for taxation. Tiberius and Sentius Saturninus stood prepared to attack Rome’s last major European rival, the Marcomanni, led by their king Maroboduus. The attack never came about; rebellion erupted in Pannonia, requiring two thirds of the Roman army to put down and threatened the safety of Macedonia and Italy. Worse was to come. In 9 AD the Germans launched their own rebellion and defeated the Romans at Teutoburg Forest. The German victory at Teutoburg Forest, coupled with the rebellion of Pannonia brought an end to the period of Roman expansion and led to the formation of Roman frontiers. Few scholars have looked directly at the effects of the Pannonian Rebellion and the loss at Teutoburg Forest on the Romans. Oftentimes authors take it for granted that the loss at Teutoburg Forest stopped Roman expansion, but they do not look at why the battle proved decisive. The rebellion in Pannonia is rarely discussed, with only Colin Wells giving it prominence as a historical event. Several questions need to be answered to gain an understanding of how these events affected the Empire. What were the Roman policies leading up to 6 AD and the revolt in Pannonia? What was the scope of the revolt in Pannonia and the defeat at Teutoburg forest? Was the rebellion in Pannonia and defeat at Teutoburg Forest large enough and catastrophic enough to bring an end to five hundred years of Roman expansion? Finally, we need to examine Roman policy in the later first century AD in order to see what changes were made in regards to the Roman frontiers.
    [Show full text]
  • Tiberiana 2: Tales of Brave Ulysses
    1 Princeton/Stanford Working Papers in Classics Tiberiana 2: Tales of Brave Ulysses Version 1.0 September 2006 Edward Champlin Princeton University Abstract: This is one of five parerga preparatory to a book to be entitled Tiberius on Capri, which will explore the interrelationship between culture and empire, between Tiberius’ intellectual passions (including astrology, gastronomy, medicine, mythology, and literature) and his role as princeps. These five papers do not so much develop an argument as explore significant themes which will be examined and deployed in the book in different contexts. Tiberius was intensely interested in the deeds and character of the hero Odysseus, to the extent that sometimes he seems almost to have been channeling him. “Tales of Brave Ulysses” considers the evidence for this obsession and suggests something of the fresh insight into the emperor’s character which it evokes. © Edward Champlin. [email protected] 2 Tiberiana 2: Tales of Brave Ulysses After the Fall of Troy came the great wanderings, the Greek heroes trying to return to their homes, the Trojans to find a new home. Several of them made their way to Italy and settled there, mainly on or near the eastern, Adriatic coast; some of the Trojans also won through to Sicily. “The west coast of Italy on the other hand, so far as the Achaean heroes are concerned, is almost the exclusive preserve of Odysseus, who, unlike his contemporaries, does not in normal tradition settle and die on Italian soil, but returns home.”1 Once past the straits of Scylla and Charybdis, he made landfall and left many memories in Southern Campania, around the Bay of Naples; in Southern Latium, around Tarracina and Formiae; and in the neighborhood of Rome, which he of course founded.2 The Tyrrhenian coast of Italy was reserved for the greatest of heroes: Heracles had passed everywhere on foot, and Aeneas would sail by soon after, stopping in many of the same places.
    [Show full text]
  • The Julio-Claudians to the Flavians
    High Politics from the Julio-Claudians to the Flavians 1 Julia • Married to Marcellus in 25 BC • …then to Agrippa in 21 BC… • …and then to Tiberius in 11 BC. Image by Pierre -Selim. This image is in the public domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons. 2 Boatwright, Mary T., Daniel J. Gargola, Noel Lenski, et al. The Romans: From Village to Empire: A History of Rome from Earliest Times to the End of the Western Empire. Oxford University Press, 2011. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons © Oxford University Press. 3 license. For more information, see https://ocw.mit.edu/help/faq-fair-use/. Agrippa • Married to Julia in 21 BC • Sons: – Gaius, Lucius, and Agrippa Postumus • Died in 12 BC Image by Gunnar Bach Pedersen. This image is in the public domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons. 4 Boatwright, Mary T., Daniel J. Gargola, Noel Lenski, et al. The Romans: From Village to Empire: A History of Rome from Earliest Times to the End of the Western Empire. Oxford University Press, 2011. © Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see https://ocw.mit.edu/help/faq-fair-use/. 5 Gaius and Lucius Caesar Sons of Augustus, Consuls designate, Leaders of the Youth, Caius and Lucius Caesar 6 Tiberius • Married to Julia in 11 BC • Adopted by Augustus in AD 4 • Tribunician Power • Proconsular imperium • Princeps AD 14 - 37 Image by Cnyborg. This image is in the public domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons. 7 Boatwright, Mary T., Daniel J.
    [Show full text]
  • Excursion Into the Early History of a Rural Region
    R a l f B o k e r m a n n Excursion into the early history of a rural region 1. Introduction In recent decades, the knowledge of the cultural situation and the processes of pre- and early historic periods in central Europe could be significantly expanded. This knowledge was achieved both through the archaeological exploration of additional individual finds and larger building structures (compare 2, p. 54 ff; 5, p. 11 ff). Special interest among other things is the attempted military occupation of Germania by the Roman Empire of the areas east of the River Rhine. The interest in this can be explained by the last historical effect of this period. On the other hand, the individual finds and secured investments are relatively more numerous and often more clearly classified than those of previous time series. As an example of extended knowledge for the time of Roman actions, the area Northern Hesse / Southern Lower Saxony is cited. For this time, the region can be regarded as a common area of Roman operations in central Germania (today’s central Germany). The extended knowledge has led to some additional aspects for existing landscape features and isolated structures in village settlements. These are the reason for the following compilation. 2. Overview of Roman actions The beginning of concrete plans for the integration of the regions east of the Rhine in Germania is from about 16 B.C. onwards (6, p. 282 ff.). The implementation of this first phase was carried out by Drusus, stepson of Emperor Augustus and governor of the Roman territories left of the Rhine.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the Olympic
    A Brief History of the Olympic Games BHOA01 1 16/4/04, 4:42 PM Brief Histories of the Ancient World This new series offers concise, accessible, and lively accounts of central aspects of the ancient world. Each book is written by an acknowledged expert in the field and provides a compelling over- view, for readers new to the subject and specialists alike. Published A Brief History of the Olympic Games David C. Young In Preparation A Brief History of Astrology Roger Beck A Brief History of Oracles, Divination, and Prophecy Sarah Iles Johnston BHOA01 2 16/4/04, 4:42 PM A Brief History of the Olympic Games David C. Young BHOA01 3 16/4/04, 4:42 PM © 2004 by David C. Young BLACKWELL PUBLISHING 350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148–5020, USA 108 Cowley Road, Oxford OX4 1JF, UK 550 Swanston Street, Carlton, Victoria 3053, Australia The right of David C. Young to be identified as the Author of this Work has been asserted in accordance with the UK Copyright, Designs, and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, except as permitted by the UK Copyright, Designs, and Patents Act 1988, without the prior permission of the publisher. First published 2004 by Blackwell Publishing Ltd Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Young, David C. A brief history of the Olympic games / David C. Young. p. cm. — (Brief histories of the ancient world) Includes bibliographical references and index.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Monumental Villa at Palazzi di Casignana and the Roman Elite in Calabria (Italy) during the Fourth Century AD Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/2jf6g36f Author Bruni, Maria Gabriella Publication Date 2009 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California The Monumental Villa at Palazzi di Casignana and the Roman Elite in Calabria (Italy) during the Fourth Century AD. by Maria Gabriella Bruni A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Classical Archaeology in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Committee in Charge Professor Christopher H. Hallett, Chair Professor Ronald S. Stroud Professor Anthony W. Bulloch Professor Carlos F. Noreña Fall 2009 The Monumental Villa at Palazzi di Casignana and the Roman Elite in Calabria (Italy) during the Fourth Century AD. Copyright 2009 Maria Gabriella Bruni Dedication To my parents, Ken and my children. i AKNOWLEDGMENTS I am extremely grateful to my advisor Professor Christopher H. Hallett and to the other members of my dissertation committee. Their excellent guidance and encouragement during the major developments of this dissertation, and the whole course of my graduate studies, were crucial and precious. I am also thankful to the Superintendence of the Archaeological Treasures of Reggio Calabria for granting me access to the site of the Villa at Palazzi di Casignana and its archaeological archives. A heartfelt thank you to the Superintendent of Locri Claudio Sabbione and to Eleonora Grillo who have introduced me to the villa and guided me through its marvelous structures.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Cusp of an Era
    On the Cusp of an Era BIAL-18-srinivasan_CS2.indd i 16-3-2007 14:55:12 Brill’s Inner Asian Library Editors Nicola di Cosmo Devin Deweese Caroline Humphrey VOLUME 18 BIAL-18-srinivasan_CS2.indd ii 16-3-2007 14:55:12 On the Cusp of an Era Art in the Pre-KuߧÖa World Edited by Doris Meth Srinivasan LEIDEN • BOSTON 2007 BIAL-18-srinivasan_CS2.indd iii 16-3-2007 14:55:13 On the cover: Lavender Flowers near Maimana. © Luke Powell This book is printed on acid-free paper. ISSN 1566-7162 ISBN 978 90 04 15451 3 © Copyright 2007 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Hotei Publishing, IDC Publishers, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers and VSP. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by Koninklijke Brill NV provided that the appropriate fees are paid directly to The Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Suite 910, Danvers, MA 01923, USA. Fees are subject to change. printed in the netherlands BIAL-18-srinivasan_CS2.indd iv 16-3-2007 14:55:13 CONTENTS Chapter One Pre-Kußà»a Art: A New Concept ................ 1 Doris Meth Srinivasan Chapter Two Pathways Between Gandhàra and North India during Second Century B.C.–Second Century A.D. ........................................................................ 29 Saifur Rahman Dar Chapter Three Passages to India: •aka and Kußà»a Migrations in Historical Contexts .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Architects in Athens (200 - 10 BC) Anu Kaisa Koponen
    1) The Acropolis of Athens. The southern slope of the hill and the ruins of the Stoa of Eumenes II are located in front of a long straight row of arches on the right in this picture. / photo: Markku Mattila 2012 ROMAN ARCHITECTS IN ATHENS (200 - 10 BC) Anu Kaisa Koponen What did an ancient Roman architect look at while the upper class. For example Cicero’s passage gives the visiting Athens during the first century BC? I rambled impression that during the Late Republic the profession through tourist streets and tried to see the city through of an architect was regarded as being suitable for those the eyes of Vitruvius, the author of the only surviving of non-aristocratic standing.3 In contrast, men of the architectural treatise from Classical antiquity. He wrote Senatorial class were expected to concentrate on their De architectura at the beginning of the Imperial era, military accomplishments and political careers only. during the 20s BC. I had arrived late in the evening in Athens and had neither a map nor guidebook with me. A passage on a stoa, theatre and odeion Instead I had several passages describing Athenian mon- I walked haphazardly in the gentle evening, arriving at uments by Vitruvius in my mind. I was familiar with De the crowded entrance of the Acropolis (see Fig. 1). On architectura due to my dissertation on ancient Roman the southern slope of the Acropolis hill I saw the ruins wall paintings and their architectural context.1 In Ath- of the Stoa of Eumenes (built in c.
    [Show full text]