Index of Passages

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Index of Passages Cambridge University Press 0521847206 - Describing Greece: Landscape and Literature in the Periegesis of Pausanias William Hutton Index More information Index of passages Aelius Aristeides: 230–231 221, 227 36.41–63 199 230 222 36.112 182 231 224, 230 28.45 182 [Cornutus]: 96 49 Alexander (Rhetor): On Figures 2.24 227 111 49 Aristophanes: Peace 242–5 74 Arrian: [Demetrios]: On Style 48: 219 Anabasis 5.4.3 196 209–220 49 Periplous of the Black Sea Diodoros the Periegete (FGrH 372): 1–16 267 F1–33 251 1 266 F35 253, 258 2.3 267 F36 254 5 267 F37 252, 253 11.1 269 F38 253 12.5 269 Diodoros Siculus: 1.69.6 199 13.6 269 2.15.2 199 25.1 269 2.55.1–59.9 203 Athenaios: 2.55.1–60.5 6, 203 6.234d 253 11.65.3–5 299 13.588c–589b 254 Dion of Prusa (Dio Chrysostomus): 1.5 44 1.45 44 Cassius Dio: 69.16.1–2 36 1.50 44 Cicero: 18.10 200 Ad fam. 4.5.4 45–46 31.112 43 Brutus 51 221, 232 see also Favorinus 284–88 181 Dionysios of Halikarnassos: Ancient Orators 2 286–7 222 221 315–316 221 Letter to Gnaeus Pompeius 3 198, 208 325 221 Lysias 7 49 De divinatione 2.116 199 On Composition 4 222, 224 De legibus 1.1.5 199 12 198, 227 In Verrem 4.59 246 18 222, 223, 224 Orator 24–29 221 19 198, 227 25 221, 232 On the Ancient Orators 1–3 235–236 27–29 181 On Thucydides 23 198 27 224, 230 24 219, 235 29 198 51 235 30 219 Roman Antiquities 20.9.1–10.1 287 168–173 224 Dionysios the Periegete: 398 58 226 222, 229 Dionysios, son of Kalliphon: 31 58 349 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521847206 - Describing Greece: Landscape and Literature in the Periegesis of Pausanias William Hutton Index More information 350 Index of passages Etymologicum Magnum: s.v. $fsiov 58 1.14 50 Euripides: Medea 68–69 155 1.27 59 1.32 193, 194 Favorinus: [Dion] 37.1 147 1.50–51 50 37.7 149, 199 1.85 197 37.26 147 1.92 59, 198 37.36 149 2.2 38 2.12 198 Galen: Alim. Fac. 6.51 184 2.29 244 6.490 184 2.34 198 6.579 185 2.40 200 6.641 185 2.49 209 Anat. Admin. 2.393 199 2.56 59 Bon. Mal. Suc. 6.780–81 185 2.99 200 Ord. Lib. Prop. 19.60–61 184 2.143 205 UP 3.92 185 2.161 200 2.171 208 Harpokration: s.v. ëErma± 261 2.182 59 ìEkato´mpedon 261 3.39 59 Kerameiko´v 261 3.40 193 Hegesias (FGrH 142): F1–4 223 3.69 49 F5 223–224, 226 3.80 182, 200 F6 224 3.113 202 F7 223, 224, 227 3.122 197 F8 224, 227 3.136–7 59 F9 227 4.36 198 F11 227 4.42 197 F12 223, 224, 227 4.76 59 F13 223 4.79 200 F14 223, 227 4.127 198 F15–17 227 4.182–184 192 F15 224 4.205 194 F16–17 223 5.75 287–288 F17 224 5.84 287–288 F18 223, 224 5.92 155 F20 223, 224 5.97 194 F23 223 5.119 197 F24 222, 223, 224 6.49 59 F25 223, 224 6.55 198 F27–29 223 6.94 59 Heliodoros of Athens (FGrH 373): F1 253 6.106 59 F2 253 6.112 197 F5 253 7.20 285 F8 254 7.46 193 Herakleides Kritikos: F1 259 7.49 200 F2 259 7.132 59 F3 58, 259 7.152 194, 198, 307–308 Hermogenes: On Forms 2.4 (408 Rabe) 198 7.157 59, 60 2.12 (409–410 Rabe) 220 7.168 60 [Hermogenes]: Progymnasmata 10 49 7.172 59 Herodotos: 1.1. 195 7.175–233 192 1.5 46, 55, 200, 224–225, 283, 313 7.175 59 1.6 197 7.176 59 1.8–13 198 7.177 59 1.8 200, 201, 208 8.15 59 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521847206 - Describing Greece: Landscape and Literature in the Periegesis of Pausanias William Hutton Index More information Index of passages 351 8.105 197 18 200 8.35–39 192 19–20 201 9.16 194 19 201, 204 9.64 197 20 201 9.109 200 23 204 Hesiod: Theogony 360 313 27–28 201 Works and Days 11–20 317 27 201 Historia Augusta: Vita Hadriani 1.5 36 42 202 Homer: Iliad 2.212–221 206 54 204 2.559–569 71, 115 Lives for Sale 3 198 18.478–608 49 14 198 Odyssey 11.122 286 On the Hall 20 198, 201 Homeric Hymn to Demeter: 418–420 314 On the Syrian Goddess 1 196, 198 Horace: Epistle 2.1.156–7 33–34 2 197, 209 3 198 Inscriptions: 4 197 IG I2.108.38 252 6 198 IG II2.205.5 240 7 198 IG II2.1773 240 8 198, 203 IG II2.1776 240 9 197, 198 IG II2.7447 247 10 198 IG III.1335 247 11–16 198 IG IV.723 247 11 198 IG V.1.559 19–20 13 198 IG VIII.281 251 14 198, 204 IG XII.2.484.23–29 247 15 198, 204 IvO 77 247 16 197, 204 IvO 83 247 19–22 198 IvO 110 247 21 197 IvO 120 247 27 198 28 198 Josephus: Against Apion 1.16–17 199 34 197 Julian: Caesares 326a–b 43, 44 36 197, 198 Justin: 25 287, 288 37 203 40 198 Ktesias of Knidos (FGrH 688): F1b 199 60 196, 198 True Stories 1.3 202 Libanios: Epistle 315 207 1.4 202 Progymnasma 8.4 206 1.9–26 203 8.8 206 1.30–2.2 203 9.1 206 2.31 202 9.2 206 [Lucian]: Amores 8 246 9.4 207 Longinus [?]: On the Sublime 13–14 190 Manetho: Against Herodotos (FGrH 609): F13 22 198, 219, 227 199 26 198, 244 Marcellinus: Life of Thucydides 16 252 28 198 51 219 31 198 56 219 38 198 43 198 Nikolaos: Progymnasmata 67–70 49 Longus: Dapnis and Chloe 1.1–3 50 Lucian: Charon 13 198 Pausanias: Dialogues of the Dead 6.1 250 Book 1 13, 18, 68, 72, 74, 78, 79, 85, 201, 240, Herodotos, or Aetion 1 204 249, 275–295, 300, 301, 302 How to Write History 17 204 1.1.1 13, 70, 175–177, 227, 265–271, 275, 279 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521847206 - Describing Greece: Landscape and Literature in the Periegesis of Pausanias William Hutton Index More information 352 Index of passages 1.1.2–5 261 1.16.1–3 289–290 1.2.1 137 1.16.2 198 1.2.2–4 138 1.16.3 289 1.2.3 136 1.17.1 310, 312 1.2.4–6 134, 292, 1.17.5 67 295 1.19.6 154 1.2.4 14–15, 136 1.20.4–7 276 1.2.6 172 1.21.3 306 1.3.1–1.8.2 26 1.22.6–7 79 1.3.3 277, 310 1.22.7 254 1.3.5–4.6 192 1.23.2 254, 291 1.3.5 60 1.23.4 57 1.4.1–6 276, 279 1.23.7 14, 252 1.4.2 60 1.24.5 274, 306 1.4.5 282 1.24.8 11 1.5.2–4 172, 292 1.25.2–26.3 276, 277 1.5.2 195, 276, 277 1.25.3 64, 194 1.5.4 194 1.25.8 1, 12 1.5.5 9 1.26.4 55–58, 193, 249 1.6.1 277–278, 290–292 1.26.5 3, 217–218 1.6.3 279, 280, 289 1.26.6 128, 277 1.6.7 279, 289 1.27.5 189 1.6.8 277 1.28.6 310 1.7.1 288 1.29.1–7 296 1.7.3 278, 279 1.29.11 313 1.8.1 279, 281, 289 1.30.4 311 1.8.5 290 1.31.1 189 1.8.6 280 1.32.3 121 1.9.1–13.9 189 1.33.3–6 192 1.9.3 293 1.33.5 192 1.9.4 280 1.34.1 73, 296 1.9.5–10.5 281 1.34.2 57 1.9.5 292 1.35.1 296 1.9.7 282 1.35.2 121 1.10.2–5 289 1.35.3 297 1.10.3 281, 288 1.35.8 246 1.11.1–13.9 281–289 1.35.9 297 1.11.5 57, 60 1.36.2 189, 246 1.11.6 283, 284 1.37.4 8, 79 1.11.7 60, 284 1.38.4 128 1.12.1 16, 284 1.39.3 12, 15, 62 1.12.2 304 1.39.4–40.1 134 1.12.3 285 1.39.4–6 296 1.12.4–5 301 1.39.4 68 1.12.5 57, 286 1.40.1–41.8 139 1.13.1 285 1.40.1 135, 136 1.13.2–3 286 1.40.5 296 1.13.4 286 1.41.2 27 1.13.5 286 1.41.2 154 1.13.6 304 1.41.2 246 1.13.8 287 1.42.1–43.8 140 1.13.9 287 1.44.4 132 1.14.1 154 1.44.5 129 1.14.6 154, 155 1.45.10 78 1.14.7 310 Book 2 69–72, 76, 78, 79, 91, 92, 95, 97–118 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521847206 - Describing Greece: Landscape and Literature in the Periegesis of Pausanias William Hutton Index More information Index of passages 353 2.1.1–3 99 2.15.2 7, 104, 108, 118 2.1.2 147, 300 2.15.3 154 2.1.3 78 2.15.4–16.5 298 2.1.4 99 2.15.4 105 2.1.5–6 99 2.16.2 195 2.1.5 47, 99, 112 2.16.5 105, 277, 298 2.1.6–7 100 2.17.1 105 2.1.6 47 2.17.3 154 2.1.7 39 2.17.4 8, 154, 307, 308–309 2.2.3 100 2.18.1–3 105 2.2.4 100, 101, 136 2.18.1 105 2.2.6 15, 135, 147, 149 2.18.3–24.3 133, 142, 2.2.7 150 144 2.2.8 150–153, 314, 2.18.3 136 315 2.18.4–24.4 148 2.3.1 150, 153, 168 2.18.4–19.2 105, 136, 299 2.3.2–5 171 2.18.7–9 299 2.3.2 155 2.19.1–2 299 2.3.3 155 2.19.3–20.7 138 2.3.4 8, 155 2.19.3 105, 135, 136 2.3.5 39, 155, 156, 169, 2.19.5 138 173 2.19.8 310 2.3.6–4.5 102, 171 2.20.3 314, 315 2.3.6–11 300 2.20.5 118, 138, 310 2.3.6 3, 158 2.20.8–10 288 2.3.7 148, 158, 310 2.21.1 138 2.3.8–11 158 2.21.2 310 2.4.1–4 300 2.21.4 139, 287, 310 2.4.1 158, 161 2.21.8 310 2.4.2–5 158 2.21.10 310 2.4.5 133, 158, 169 2.22.3 310 2.4.6–7 171 2.22.8 287 2.4.6 154, 163 2.23.3 310, 311 2.4.7 163 2.23.6 246 2.5.1–4 101, 295 2.23.7–8 142 2.5.4 105, 165 2.24.5–7 95 2.5.5 102, 165 2.24.5 79, 107, 108 2.5.6–7.2 102 2.24.6 108 2.7.1 70 2.24.7 70 2.7.2 102 2.25.1–6 78 2.7.3 102 2.25.1–3 92 2.7.4–5 134 2.25.1 108 2.7.4 102 2.25.2 70 2.7.5 135, 136, 314, 315 2.25.3 315 2.8.1–9.5 281 2.25.4–6 108 2.8.1 322 2.25.5 82, 108 2.8.2–9.5 276, 294 2.25.6 108, 121 2.8.6 298 2.25.7 109 2.9.7 246 2.25.8 109, 118 2.11.3 103, 314, 315 2.25.9 109 2.12.2 118, 154 2.25.10 109, 129 2.12.3–13.1 134 2.26.1–2 110 2.12.3 62, 103, 135 2.26.1 109, 110 2.13.5–6 310 2.26.2 110 2.15.1 104, 165 2.26.3–10 110 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521847206 - Describing Greece: Landscape and Literature in the Periegesis of Pausanias William Hutton Index More information 354 Index of passages 2.27.1–7 110 3.6.1–3 301 2.27.7 110, 154 3.7.11 220 2.28.2 82 3.9.7 194 2.28.3–7 110 3.10.6–11.1 85 2.28.3 110 3.11.1–2 133, 136 2.29.1 111 3.11.1 15, 62, 273 2.29.2–5 111, 299 3.11.2–18.5 148 2.29.2 111 3.11.2 135, 150 2.29.5 299, 300 3.11.4 150, 321 2.29.6–30.2 111 3.11.6 189 2.29.6 134 3.11.9 20, 150 2.30.3 111 3.12.8 20 2.30.4 8 3.13.7 257 2.30.5–31.1 134 3.16.2 319 2.30.5–10 112, 299 3.16.8 290 2.30.5 111 3.17.1–18.1 257 2.30.6 215 3.17.7 195 2.30.10–31.1 112 3.18.6 85, 121 2.31.1 135, 304 3.18.8 216 2.33.1–2 112 3.19.6 129 2.33.3 194 3.19.7–20.7 85 2.34.1 112, 128 3.20.2–3 121 2.34.4 113, 298 3.20.8–21.3 85 2.34.6 113 3.21.1 154 2.34.7–10 123 3.21.4 85–86, 129 2.34.7 113 3.21.5 128 2.34.11 128 3.21.7 86, 128 2.35.2 143 3.22.6 129 2.35.3 143, 314 3.22.8 128, 129 2.35.7 215 3.22.9 321 2.35.8 8 3.24.1 128 2.36.1 113 3.24.3 74 2.36.2 113 3.25.9–26.11 74 2.36.3 113, 114 3.26.7 128 2.36.4 114, 119 3.26.11 78 2.36.6 115–116 Book 4 68, 72, 76, 79, 86, 91, 95, 122, 227, 301, 2.36.7 115 317 2.36.8–37.6 115 4.1.1–30.1 189 2.37.6 8 4.4.1–27.11 263 2.38.1–2 115 4.1.1 91 2.38.2 115, 119 4.5.3 57 2.38.4–5 82 4.5.9 128 2.38.4 78 4.7.6 304 2.38.5–7 70 4.7.11 189 2.38.5 73 4.8.1.
Recommended publications
  • 10. Rood, Thucydides and His Predecessors 230-267
    Histos () - THUCYDIDES AND HIS PREDECESSORS Thucydides’ response to his literary predecessors has been explored with some frequency in recent years. Several articles have appeared even since Simon Hornblower recently wrote that ‘two areas needing more work are Thucydides’ detailed intertextual relation to Homer and to Herodotus’. In these discussions, Thucydides tends to be seen as inheriting a wide range of specific narrative techniques from Homer, and as alluding to particular pas- sages in epic through the use of epic terms and through the broader struc- turing of his story. It has also been stressed that Thucydides’ relationship with Homer should be studied in the light of the pervasive Homeric charge found in the work of Herodotus, the greatest historian before Thucydides. Nor is Thucydides’ debt to Herodotus merely a matter of his taking over Herodotus’ Homeric features: it is seen, for instance, in his modelling of his Sicilian narrative after Herodotus’ account of the Persian Wars, and in his assuming knowledge of events described by Herodotus. Nonetheless, no apology is needed for making another contribution to this topic: by drawing together and examining some of the recent explora- tions of Thucydidean intertextuality, I hope to establish more firmly how Thucydides alluded to his predecessors; and by looking beyond the worlds of epic and Herodotus that have dominated recent discussions, I hope to present a more rounded image of the literary milieu of the early Greek his- torians. OCD (the conclusion to a survey, published in , of work on Thucydides since , when the second edition of the OCD was published). For an excellent general account of the importance of Homer for historiography, see H.
    [Show full text]
  • Cult and Crisis: a GIS Approach to the Sacred Landscape of Hellenistic Attica
    Open Archaeology 2019; 5: 383–395 Original Study Constanze Graml*, Manuel Hunziker, Katharina Vukadin Cult and Crisis: A GIS Approach to the Sacred Landscape of Hellenistic Attica https://doi.org/10.1515/opar-2019-0024 Received February 12, 2019; accepted June 18, 2019 Abstract: From a political point of view, 3rd century BCE Athens represents a shattered unity. Parts of the Athenian countryside and even the city itself were occupied by foreign troops. This loss of control affected the city’s political, economic, social, cultural, and religious life. Since Cleisthenic times, relations between political units and religious communities had become institutionalised through specific cults. Other cult places of relevance to the larger community and therefore with a catchment area that exceeded a deme, e.g. Eleusis, were also affected, as they lay within the occupied territories. This partial inaccessibility of the countryside risked the disruption of religious duties. The project “Cult and Crisis: The Sacred Landscape of Attica and its Correlation to Political Topography” aims to identify potentially affected cult places with no limitations regarding their possible catchment area by analysing their placement in relation to foreign military bases. Alterations in cult practice can plausibly be detected in changes ranging from cessation to the rerouting of ritual movement or the establishment of substitute cult places. As these “solutions” rarely feature in written sources, our GIS-based approach will focus on material remains from sanctuaries. Although an object’s use for ritual practice cannot be deduced with certainty, the distribution of finds certainly attests to human activity. This contribution presents a trial of this approach, taking the Sounion area as its case study.
    [Show full text]
  • Physiognomy in Ancient Science and Medicine
    Physiognomy Mariska Leunissen The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Introduction Physiognomy(fromthelaterGreek physiognōmia ,whichisacontractionoftheclassicalform physiognōmonia )referstotheancientscienceofdeterminingsomeone’sinnatecharacteronthe basisoftheiroutward,andhenceobservable,bodilyfeatures.Forinstance,Socrates’famous snubnosewasuniversallyinterpretedbyancientphysiognomistsasaphysiognomicalsignof hisinnatelustfulness,whichheonlyovercamethroughphilosophicaltraining.Thediscipline initstechnicalformwithitsownspecializedpractitionersfirstsurfacesinGreeceinthefifth century BCE ,possiblythroughconnectionswiththeNearEast,wherebodilysignswere takenasindicatorsofsomeone’sfutureratherthanhischaracter.Theshifttocharacter perhapsarisesfromthewidespreadculturalpracticeintheancientGreekandRomanworld oftreatingsomeone’soutwardappearanceasindicativeforhispersonality,whichisalready visibleinHomer(eighthcentury BCE ).Inthe Iliad ,forinstance,adescriptionofThersites’ quarrelsomeandrepulsivecharacterisfollowedbyadescriptionofhisequallyuglybody(see Iliad 2.211–219),suggestingthatthiscorrespondencebetweenbodyandcharacterisno accident.ThersitesisthustheperfectfoilfortheGreekidealofthe kaloskagathos –theman whoisbothbeautifulandgood.Thesameholdsforthepracticeofattributingcharacter traitsassociatedwithaparticularanimalspeciestoapersonbasedonsimilaritiesintheir physique:itisfirstformalizedinphysiognomy,butwasalreadywidelyusedinanon- 1 technicalwayinancientliterature.Themostfamousexampleofthelatterisperhaps SemonidesofAmorgos’satireofwomen(fragment7
    [Show full text]
  • First Missionary Journey & the Jerusalem Conference
    The Apostle Paul, Servant of Christ Boiling Springs, NC Overview Study Guide 704 966-6845 Unit II, Chapter 5 [email protected] “The First Missionary Journey” © All rights reserved by Lorin L Cranford Quick Links to Study 5.0 First Missionary Journey 5.0.1 Establishing Christian Congregations 5.0.2 Discipling Christian Congregations, Acts 14:21-28 5.0.1.1 Work in Seleucia, Acts 13:4 Summary: Gal. 3:1-5, 4:12-20 5.0.1.2 Work in Cyprus, Acts 13:5-12 5.1. Jerusalem Council, Acts 15:1-36, Gal. 2:1-10 5.0.1.3 Work in Perga, Acts 13:13 5.1.1 Problems at Antioch, Acts 15:1-3 5.0.1.4 Work in Pisidian Antioch, Acts 13:14-52 5.1.2 Victory in Jerusalem, Acts 15:4-29, Gal. 2:1-10 5.0.1.5 Work in Iconium, Acts 14:1-7 5.1.3 Ministry in Antioch, Acts 15:30-35, Gal. 2:11-14 5.0.1.6 Work in Lystra, Acts 14:8-20 5.0.1.7 Work in Derbe, Acts 14:21 Conclusion Introduction After Paul and Barnabas arrived back at Antioch, along with John Mark, some time passed before the next major event that would change Christianity forever. The breakthrough to the non-Jewish world with the Gos- pel had largely started at Antioch. And now this group of believers would launch a movement toward Gentiles that would revolutionize Christianity. This event was the beginning of the first missionary journey of Paul and Barnabas.
    [Show full text]
  • Mortuary Variability in Early Iron Age Cretan Burials
    MORTUARY VARIABILITY IN EARLY IRON AGE CRETAN BURIALS Melissa Suzanne Eaby A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Classics. Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Donald C. Haggis Carla M. Antonaccio Jodi Magness G. Kenneth Sams Nicola Terrenato UMI Number: 3262626 Copyright 2007 by Eaby, Melissa Suzanne All rights reserved. UMI Microform 3262626 Copyright 2007 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 © 2007 Melissa Suzanne Eaby ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT MELISSA SUZANNE EABY: Mortuary Variability in Early Iron Age Cretan Burials (Under the direction of Donald C. Haggis) The Early Iron Age (c. 1200-700 B.C.) on Crete is a period of transition, comprising the years after the final collapse of the palatial system in Late Minoan IIIB up to the development of the polis, or city-state, by or during the Archaic period. Over the course of this period, significant changes occurred in settlement patterns, settlement forms, ritual contexts, and most strikingly, in burial practices. Early Iron Age burial practices varied extensively throughout the island, not only from region to region, but also often at a single site; for example, at least 12 distinct tomb types existed on Crete during this time, and both inhumation and cremation were used, as well as single and multiple burial.
    [Show full text]
  • T.C Istanbul Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü Coğrafya Anabilim Dali
    T.C İSTANBUL ÜNİVERSİTESİ SOSYAL BİLİMLER ENSTİTÜSÜ COĞRAFYA ANABİLİM DALI DOKTORA TEZİ KUŞADASI, BODRUM VE PİRE(YUNANİSTAN) YAT LİMANLARININ TURİZM COĞRAFYASI AÇISINDAN KARŞILAŞTIRILMASI OLCAY ŞEMİEOĞLU 2502918894 DANIŞMAN: DOÇ.DR.SÜHEYLA BALCI AKOVA İSTANBUL 2006 TEZ ONAY SAYFASI II ÖZ Kuşadası, Bodrum ve Pire (Yunanistan) yat limanlarının turizm coğrafyası açısından karşılaştırılması adındaki bu çalışmada, ülkemizde yat turizminin başlıca merkezleri olan Bodrum, Kuşadası bölgelerinin ve yat turizminde daha gelişmiş olarak kabul edilen Pire bölgesinin doğal çekicilikleri, zengin tarihi ve yat limanları incelenmektedir. Çalışmamızda araştırılan Bodrum (Karada-Milta) ve Kuşadası (Setur) Marinaları, modern alt yapıları ve uygun ücretleri ile Akdeniz’de seyir halinde olan yerli ve yabancı yatlara birinci sınıf hizmet veren marinalardır. Kuşadası, Bodrum ve Pire yat limanları dünyanın çeşitli bölgelerinden gelen turistleri coğrafi şartlarının sağladığı avantajlardan dolayı etkilemektedirler. Bodrum ve Kuşadası bölgesi tüm dünyadaki diğer tarihi ve arkeolojik yöreler içinde en tanınmış ve bilinen eserlere ve yerlere sahiptir. Yatlarıyla gelen ziyaretçiler Bodrum Milta Marina ve Kuşadası Setur Marina’da gereksindikleri her tür hizmeti almaktadırlar. Bu yüzden tez konumuz olan marinalar Ege ve Akdeniz’de yelken açanlar tarafından tercih edilmektedir. Yat turizminin daha üst noktalara ulaşması için gerekli önlemler alındığında, Kuşadası Setur ve Bodrum Milta Marinalarının gelişen Akdeniz Yat turizmi dünyasında en önde kabul edilen İspanya, Fransa ve İtalya’daki marinalardan daha fazla ilerleyerek, her geçen yıl turizm alanında dünya pazarındaki payını artırarak bir çekim merkezi haline gelen Türkiye’nin en popüler marinaları olarak kabul edileceklerdir. ABSTRACT In the study ‘Comparison of Kuşadası, Bodrum and Piraeus (Greece) Marinas in terms of Tourism Geography’ the natural beauty, rich history and marinas of Bodrum, Kuşadası, accepted as the yacht tourism centers in Turkey, and Piraeus which is considered more developed in yacht tourism is analysed.
    [Show full text]
  • Nikos Skoulikidis.Pdf
    The Handbook of Environmental Chemistry 59 Series Editors: Damià Barceló · Andrey G. Kostianoy Nikos Skoulikidis Elias Dimitriou Ioannis Karaouzas Editors The Rivers of Greece Evolution, Current Status and Perspectives The Handbook of Environmental Chemistry Founded by Otto Hutzinger Editors-in-Chief: Damia Barcelo´ • Andrey G. Kostianoy Volume 59 Advisory Board: Jacob de Boer, Philippe Garrigues, Ji-Dong Gu, Kevin C. Jones, Thomas P. Knepper, Alice Newton, Donald L. Sparks More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/698 The Rivers of Greece Evolution, Current Status and Perspectives Volume Editors: Nikos Skoulikidis Á Elias Dimitriou Á Ioannis Karaouzas With contributions by F. Botsou Á N. Chrysoula Á E. Dimitriou Á A.N. Economou Á D. Hela Á N. Kamidis Á I. Karaouzas Á A. Koltsakidou Á I. Konstantinou Á P. Koundouri Á D. Lambropoulou Á L. Maria Á I.D. Mariolakos Á A. Mentzafou Á A. Papadopoulos Á D. Reppas Á M. Scoullos Á V. Skianis Á N. Skoulikidis Á M. Styllas Á G. Sylaios Á C. Theodoropoulos Á L. Vardakas Á S. Zogaris Editors Nikos Skoulikidis Elias Dimitriou Institute of Marine Biological Institute of Marine Biological Resources and Inland Waters Resources and Inland Waters Hellenic Centre for Marine Research Hellenic Centre for Marine Research Anavissos, Greece Anavissos, Greece Ioannis Karaouzas Institute of Marine Biological Resources and Inland Waters Hellenic Centre for Marine Research Anavissos, Greece ISSN 1867-979X ISSN 1616-864X (electronic) The Handbook of Environmental Chemistry ISBN 978-3-662-55367-1 ISBN 978-3-662-55369-5 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-55369-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017954950 © Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany 2018 This work is subject to copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Paper, Not for Distribution Without Permission of the Author
    Working paper, not for distribution without permission of the author. Tonio Hölscher: Myths, Images, and the Typology of Identities in Early Greek Art 1. Identity: Problems with a modern concept in present times and in the past ‘Identity’, in its double sense as an individual and a collective concept, has since the 1970es become a key term of discourse on historical as well as contemporary societies. The notion of ‘identity’ is not only used as a descriptive category of historical and sociological analysis but is also, and above all, asserted as a legitimate claim of individual and collective entities: Individual persons as well as social groups or national populations claim the right to live according to, and to fight for their identity. In the context of this conference, it is the aspect of collective identity I am going to focus on. Nobody will deny the importance of the concept of collective identity: Communities cannot exist without a conscious or unconscious definition of what they are. That is how they can identify themselves. Nor will anybody on principle contest the right of communities to cultivate and defend their identity: We concede this right to the Greeks in their fight against the Persians as well as to contemporary peoples that are suppressed by superpowers or threatened by foreign enemies. But on the other hand, it is also evident that such emphasis on identity is anything but innocent. For there can be no doubt that during the last generation the increasing assertion of collective and national identity has produced an enormous potential of conflicts throughout the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Pausanias: Travel and Memory in Roman Greece
    Pausanias: Travel and Memory in Roman Greece SUSAN E. ALOCOCK JOHN F. CHERRY JAS ELSNER, Editors OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Pausanias pausanias Travel and Memory in Roman Greece Edited by Susan E. Alcock, John F. Cherry, & Jas´Elsner 3 2001 1 Oxford New York Athens Auckland Bangkok Bogota´ Buenos Aires Calcutta Cape Town Chennai Dar es Salaam Delhi Florence Hong Kong Istanbul Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Mumbai Nairobi Paris Saˆo Paulo Shanghai Singapore Taipei Tokyo Warsaw and associated companies in Berlin Ibadan Copyright ᭧ 2001 by Oxford University Press Published by Oxford University Press, Inc. 198 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press. 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, without the prior permission of Oxford University Press. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Pausanias : travel and memory in Roman Greece / edited by S.E. Alcock, J.F. Cherry & J. Elsner. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-19-512816-8 (cloth) 1. Pausanias. Description of Greece. 2. Greece—Description and travel—Early works to 1800. 3. Greece—Antiquities. 4. Greece—Historiography. I. Alcock, Susan E. II. Cherry, John F. III. Elsner, Jas´. DF27.P383 P38 2000 938'.09—dc21 00-022461 Frontispiece: Location of principal places mentioned in the book. 987654321 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper For Silvia, Britten, and Bax This page intentionally left blank Preface This volume is dedicated to the principle that Pausanias deserves more—and more ambitious—treatment than he tends to receive.
    [Show full text]
  • Works 2005-2010
    AMYKLES RESEARCH PROJECT: Works 2005-2010 ΑΝΑΤΥΠΟ ΑΘΗΝΑ 2015 Το κ׫στος του τ׫μου κ׋λυψαν ΜΟΥΣΕΙΟ ΜΠΕΝΑΚΗ (τα Μ׌λη του Μουσε׎ου Μπεν׋κη 11-12 (2011-2012 οι ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΣ Ν. ΜΕΝΕΓΑΣ ΟΙΚΟΓΕΝΕΙΑ Tο ετ׍σιο περιοδικ׫ του Μουσε׎ου Μπεν׋κη & και οι: Ειρ׍νη Αδαμαντι׋δη, The annual journal of the Benaki Museum ,Ελ׌νη Αλαβ׋νου, Π׋νος Αλεξ׫πουλος Ελ׌νη Αναγνωστοπο׬λου, Αναστ׋σιος και ,Αθην׋ Αντωνοπο׬λου, Βγ׌να Βαρθολομα׎ου Ν׎κος Βασιλ׋τος, Αγγελικ׍ Βασιλ׋του, Εκδ׫της: Μουσε׎ο Μπεν׋κη ,Φαν׍ Βαφιαδ׋κη, Απ׫στολος Βερβ׌ρογλου Ιω׋ννης Βικελ׎δης, Θεοδ׭ρα Γ׋λβα, Υπε׬θυνη σ׬νταξης: Μ׋ρια Διαμ׋ντη Σταυρο׬λα Γιανναρ׋κου, Σωτηρ׎α Γραμμεν׎δου, Γε׭ργιος Δαλακο׬ρας, Συντακτικ׍ επιτροπ׍: Αιμιλ׎α Γερουλ׋νου Αναστασ׎α Δουρμο׬ση, Μαρ׎α Ευθυμ׎ου, Άγγελος Δεληβορρι׋ς Βασιλικ׍ Κοντολα׎μου, Σταυρο׬λα Μ׋ρια Διαμ׋ντη Κοτταρ׎δη, Ναν׋ Κουταλ׋κη, Το׬λα Κουτρ׋κου, Αναστασ׎α Κωνσταντιν׎δη, Χαρ׋λαμπος Μπο׬ρας Γε׭ργιος Κωνσταντ׫πουλος, Μυρτ׭ Λι׋τη, Δ׋φνη Μανι׋, Π׋νος Μανι׋ς, Διορθ׭σεις: Μ׋ρια Διαμ׋ντη Γιο׬λα Μαριολοπο׬λου, Αγλαΐα Μαρο׬γκα, Αριστε׎δης Μαρτ׎νης, Σχεδιασμ׫ς: Βαγγ׌λης Καρατζ׋ς Ευανθ׎α Μπισκ׎νη-Καραγιανν׋κου, Σοφ׎α Παραγωγ׍: Λενι׭ Μαργαριτο׬λη ,Μπον׋νου, Ευ׋γγελος Παντελ׎δης Χρ׍στος Παπαχατζ׫πουλος, Μαρ׎α Εκτ׬πωση: Λιθοπρ׎ντ, Ι. Σκουρι׋ς ΕΠΕ ,Παπαχατζοπο׬λου, Χ׋ρη Παπαχρ׎στου .Ηρακλ׍ς Παππ׋ς, Μ׋ρω Πατσουρ׋τη, Βιβλιοδεσ׎α: Θ. Ηλι׫πουλος – Π.
    [Show full text]
  • Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015
    Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015 edited by Nikolas Papadimitriou James C. Wright Sylvian Fachard Naya Polychronakou-Sgouritsa Eleni Andrikou Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Summertown Pavilion 18-24 Middle Way Summertown Oxford OX2 7LG www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978-1-78969-671-4 ISBN 978-1-78969-672-1 (ePdf) © 2020 Archaeopress Publishing, Oxford, UK Language editing: Anastasia Lampropoulou Layout: Nasi Anagnostopoulou/Grafi & Chroma Cover: Bend, Nasi Anagnostopoulou/Grafi & Chroma (layout) Maps I-IV, GIS and Layout: Sylvian Fachard & Evan Levine (with the collaboration of Elli Konstantina Portelanou, Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica) Cover image: Detail of a relief ivory plaque from the large Mycenaean chamber tomb of Spata. National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Department of Collection of Prehistoric, Egyptian, Cypriot and Near Eastern Antiquities, no. Π 2046. © Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, Archaeological Receipts Fund All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Printed in the Netherlands by Printforce This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com Publication Sponsors Institute for Aegean Prehistory The American School of Classical Studies at Athens The J.F. Costopoulos Foundation Conference Organized by The American School of Classical Studies at Athens National and Kapodistrian University of Athens - Department of Archaeology and History of Art Museum of Cycladic Art – N.P. Goulandris Foundation Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports - Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica Conference venues National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (opening ceremony) Cotsen Hall, American School of Classical Studies at Athens (presentations) Museum of Cycladic Art (poster session) Organizing Committee* Professor James C.
    [Show full text]
  • Motorcycle Tour Greece, in the Heart of Arcadia and Ancient Olympia, Self
    Motorcycle tour Greece, in the heart of Arcadia and Ancient Olympia, self guided on a BMW Motorcycle tour Greece, in the heart of Arcadia and Ancient Olympia, self guided on a BMW Duration Difficulty Support vehicle 3 días Easy-Normal Нет Language Guide en Нет Embark on an exhilarating journey that will help you appreciate the remarkable history of the region and unwind at delightful sites with a drink in your hand. Ride through lovely villages, examine ancient sites, and learn about the Ancient Olympic Games. Arcadia lies at the center of the Peloponnese peninsula and its varied landscape, large mountains (Mainalo and Parnonas) and Argolis Bay make it an ideal year round destination. It presents landscapes of incomparable beauty, areas of exciting archaeological interest and historic locations. Its first inhabitants were the Arcadians, one of the oldest most prominent tribes of the Peloponnese. Spread out along the wooded slopes with their stone, tile-roofed homes and churches are Stemnitsa, Dimitsana and Karytaina. Each village has its own long history, natural beauty and array of attractions. In Dimitsana you’ll visit the Library, the open-air Water-Power Museum and be impressed with the amphitheatrically built of this unique village. In Stemnitsa, you’ll admire the clock tower of St George’s Orthodox Church, as well as the Monasteries of Prodromos and the Philosofos Monastery. In Karytaina you’ll be impressed by the architecture as well as the amazing castle one of the well- fortified in the Peloponnese. In western Peloponnese, in the prefecture of Ilia, lies the "Valley of Gods".
    [Show full text]