GEPHYRA 8, 2011.
Il cosiddetto «Ciprominoico 2»: Una decifrazione possibile? – Matilde Serangeli
At the current state of the studies concerning the decipherment of the so–called «Cypro–Minoan»…
Eumenes II and Apollonioucharax – Peter Thonemann
This article presents a revised edition of an important new Hellenistic document from Lydia,…
Three new sarcophagi from Kios (Gemlik) – Enver Sağır, Hüseyin Uzunoğlu, Koncagül Hançer
Three sarcophagi (Fig. 2) dated to the Roman Imperial Period were recently unearthed in Gemlik…
The funerary inscription of Gaius Tarquitius – Konrad Stauner
This article presents a fragmentary inscription of a Roman soldier named Gaius Tarquitius …
Parerga zum Stadiasmus Patarensis (5): STR 59 und Daseia von Bonda – Sencer Şahin
The road between Myra and Limyra (STR 59) was not built along the coast, …
Parerga to the Stadiasmus Patarensis (6): Route 54 (Patara – Phellos) and new inscriptions – Fatih Onur, Mehmet Alkan
In the field survey of the Stadiasmus Patarensis (SP) in 2009, the route between Patara and Phellos …
Parerga to the Stadiasmus Patarensis (7): New inscriptions from the territory of Phellos – Hüseyin Uzunoğlu, Erkan Taşdelen
Some results of the 2010 survey conducted in Central Lycia within the framework of the Stadiasmus …
Parerga to the Stadiasmus Patarensis (8): On the named places in the journeys of sacrifice recorded in the Vita of Saint Nicholas of Holy Sion – Mehmet Alkan
This paper aims to determine the route taken by Nicholas of Holy Sion in his journeys of sacrifice …
Iulius Tarius Titianus, Proconsul of Lycia et Pamphylia – Nuray Gökalp
The inscription presented here was found in a quarter of Antalya and contains an honorary decree …
A Revised Gravestone from Pisidian Apollonia – Asuman Coşkun Abuagla
A gravestone from Pisidian Apollonia, published, with mistakes, by Sterrett, has been revised …
Zu Inschriften aus Kleinasien II – Thomas Corsten
This article proposes thoughts and corrections to three inscriptions…
An interpretation of some unpublished in situ and recorded Rum Seljuk 13th c. external and internal figural relief work on the Belkıs (Aspendos) Palace, Antalya – Terrance Michael Patrick Duggan
This article is divided into four parts. Firstly, it notes the precedent provided by the conversion…
Methone I: inscriptions, graffiti and trade marks in geometric and archaic pottery from the ‘Ypogeio’.
The event will be held on Thursday 19 January, 19:00 at the Megaron (Concert Hall) of Athens, Level “N. Skalkotas”, Room MC2.
Speakers include:
- Yannis Kazazis, Professor of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and Chair of the Centre’s Board
- Lina Mendoni, General Secretary of the Ministry of Culture
- Michalis Tiverios, Professor of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and Member of the Academy of Athens
- Yannis Tzifopoulos, Associate Professor of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
The work is funded by the Greek Ministry of Education and the European Union and will be available online in a few weeks: http://www.greek-language.gr/greekLang/portal/blog/archive/2012/01/10/4039.html
For further information, please contact: glossologia@komvos.edu.gr.
Mireille Corbier, director of L’Année épigraphique (Paris, corbier@msh-paris.fr), writes to announce that L’Année épigraphique 2008 (containing 1,770 entries and 960 pages, including 210 pages of index) was published in August, 2011, and is now available. Orders should be sent to Presses Universitaires de France at revues@puf.com.
The 13th (2011) issue of Studia Philologica Valentina (ISSN 1135-9560), is dedicated to the memory of Dr. X. Gómez-Font, who died two years ago after a long and painful illness. Gómez Font taught Latin at Valencia and he was mainly known for his collaboration with J. Corell editing the rich epigraphy of the Spanish Pais Valencià. Attached is a PDF with the volume’s index.
Sehr geehrte Damen und Herren!
Es freut uns, Ihnen bekanntgeben zu dürfen, dass die TYCHE Beiträge zur Alten Geschichte, Papyrologie und Epigraphik ab sofort auch online als “digital edition” zur Verfügung stehen.
Alle TYCHE-Jahresbände von 19 bis 24 können artikelweise als pdf heruntergeladen werden. Die Gebühr pro Artikel beträgt EUR 6,00. Die Bezahlung erfolgt mittels Kreditkarte. Nach der Bezahlung werden die gekauften Files im Bereich “Ihr Konto” automatisch als Download-Link zur Verfügung gestellt.
Weitere Details zu TYCHE digital edition, erhalten Sie direkt unter:
https://shop.verlagholzhausen.at/hhshop/Tyche-Digital-Edition.htm
Ladies and gentlemen,
We are pleased to introduce TYCHE Contributions to Ancient History, Papyrology and Epigraphy, which is now available online as a “digital edition”. All TYCHE annual volumes 19-24 are downloadable as digital articles in pdf format. The fee per item is EUR 6.00.
The digital items can be paid with a credit card. After payment, the purchased file will be provides in the section “Your Account”, on your Shop-Homepage automatically.
For further details on TYCHE digital edition, please visit our Shop at:
https://shop.verlagholzhausen.at/hhshop/Tyche-Digital-Edition.htm
El Archivo Epigráfico de Hispania de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid dedica este nuevo volumen a la memoria de J. Corell i Vicent y de F. López Pardo y en él se recopilan las referencias a inscripciones publicadas principalmente en el año 2007, aunque también se contemplan algunas otras hasta el año 2010.
En total, se recogen 680 entradas, correspondientes a epígrafes paleohispánicos, latinos, griegos, cristianos y visigodos, que se relacionan según su procedencia (609 de España y 71 de Portugal); 494 se consideran inéditos y 196 presentan comentario.
Entre los conjuntos epigráficos que se han tenido en cuenta están los corpora de la Colonia Norba Caesarina, publicado por J. Esteban Ortega; de la civitas Igaeditanorum, de A. M. de Sá; de los carmina béticos, de C. Fernández Martínez et alii; y el de los graffiti segobricenses, de J. M. Abascal y R. Cebrián. Entre las inscripciones inéditas, destaca la que menciona a Betatun, nueva divinidad ibérica, procedente de Fuerte del Rey, Jaén (nº 446); el altar a Júpiter de Lamego, dedicado por la civitas Coilarnorum (nº 678); el ara a Ilurbeda, procedente de San Martín de Trevejo, Cáceres (nº 129); las dedicatorias imperiales a Tiberio de Corduba (nº 165) y Minas de Riotinto (nº 440) así como sus dos miliarios, de las inmediaciones de Segobriga. También son reseñables la nueva statera de Valencia (nº 577); una dedicación a Marte que documenta un procurator Augusti provincia Lusitaniae inédito (nº 12); dos carmina funerarios reutilizados en el circo de Segobriga (nn. 177 (en la portada) y 178); el epitafio de la nutrix Amma Nova de Villalpando, Zamora (nº 599); las pizarras esgrafiadas de Minas de Riotinto, que debieron de pertenecer a un archivo contable (nn. 431-438); los nuevos graffiti rupestre del santuario de Peñalba de Villastar, con una dedicación a Lugoobos (nº 568a); la nueva edición y análisis del ara dedicada a Denso, procedente de Felgar, Bragança (nº 613); y el estudio de la famosa inscripción de Antonius Flavinus, de Monsaraz, Évora, que vuelve a ser considerada falsa (nº 655). Entre las llamadas «paleohispánicas», son mencionables el colgante de Sabadell (nº 49); la nueva lectura del plomo de Penáguila, Alicante (nº 5); el análisis lingüístico e interpretación del plomo de Castilleja de Iniesta (?), Cuenca (nº 151); la nueva edición del plomo procedente de Grau Vell, en Sagunto (nº 573).
Se incluyen, como es habitual, unos detallados índices epigráficos (págs. 245-303) -que permiten búsquedas rápidas y completas -, listados con la bibliografía referida (págs. 307-344) y con las principales novedades aparecidas entre 2009 y 2010.
La dirección del Archivo Epigráfico de Hispania es: Escuela Universitaria de Estadística, Avda. Puerta de Hierro s/n, Ciudad Universitaria, 28040 Madrid; tlfno. 913943953, e-mail: archivoepigrafico@filol.ucm.es. .
Los fondos del Archivo (que incluyen una exhaustiva información sobre las cerca de 24.000 inscripciones de Hispania), abierto a investigadores y estudiosos, están siendo incluidos en una gran base de datos europea, en el marco del programa de la U.E. Culture 2000; una muestra de la misma se puede ver en Hispania Epigraphica Online
In titles available from BMCR this month, a few (some major) epigraphic titles stand out:
*Baumbach, Manuel, Andrej Petrovic and Ivana Petrovic (edd.). Archaic and classical Greek epigram. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press, 2010. xiv, 439 p. $99.00. ISBN 9780521118057.
*Butz, Patricia A. The art of the Hekatompedon Inscription and the birth of the stoikhedon style. Monumenta Graeca et Romana 16. Leiden; Boston: Brill, 2010. xxiii, 172 p. $179.00. ISBN 9789004183087.
*Cotton, Hannah M., Leah Di Segni, Werner Eck, Benjamin Isaac, Alla Kushnir-Stein, Haggai Misgav, Jonathan Price, Israel Roll and Ada Yardeni (edd.). Corpus inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae. Volume 1: Jerusalem, Part 1: 1 – 704. Corpus inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palestinae. A multi-lingual corpus of the inscriptions from Alexander to Muhammad. Berlin; New York: Walter de Gruyter, 2010. xxiv, 694 p. $182.00. ISBN 9783110222197.
*Eck, Werner. Monument und Inschrift: gesammelte Aufsätze zur senatorischen Repräsentation in der Kaiserzeit (herausgegeben von Walter Ameling und Johannes Heinrichs). Beiträge zur Altertumskunde Bd 288. Berlin; New York: Walter de Gruyter, 2010. xii, 442 p. $154.00. ISBN 9783110246940.
*Wiegels, Rainer. Kleine Schriften zur Epigraphik und Militargeschichte der germanischen Provinzen (edited by Krešimir Matijević and Wolfgang Spickermann). Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag, 2010. 643 p. € 82.00. ISBN 9783515097321.
If interested, contact BMCR (not this blog).
Posted for Nikolaos Papazarkadas:
I think that followers of Current Epigraphy would be interested to know that the Greek Epigraphic Society (Ελληνική Επιγραφική Εταιρεία) has recently launched its website:
http://www.greekepigraphicsociety.org.gr
The website includes, amongst others, epigraphic news (from discoveries of inscriptions to announcements of epigraphic events) and information on the periodical HOROS and the Society’s other publications (Horos Supplements, monographs, Festschrifts, etc.), which have hitherto been rather hard to find.
Nikolaos Papazarkadas
UCB, Aleshire Center for the Study of Greek Epigraphy
In BMCR 2001.02.41, Hagith Sivan reviews:
Louis Maurin, Milagros Navarro Caballero, Inscriptions latines d’Aquitaine (ILA): Bordeaux. Pessac: Ausonius, 2010. Pp. 688. ISBN 9782356130259. €70.00.
At the end of this review, Sivan asks the now increasingly common question:
Let me end with a question. In this age of rapid expansion of electronic databases do we really need a very hefty (15 pounds? 20?) and rather expensive volume of local inscriptions of a city that even in the fond terms of its successful son ranked no higher than twentieth in the order of famous cities (and would have ranked lower by less biased observers)? I am asking not only because epigraphic databases have become widespread and accessible but also because I narrowly avoided a major injury to my feet when I accidentally dropped this large volume on the floor. Over a decade ago John Drinkwater had asked the same question when reviewing another volume in this series (CR 50.2 (2000), 685). It is to be hoped that this contribution will become available soon in a digital format.
I leave readers to answer that question (discussion in comments here welcome).
In this week’s Bryn Mawr Classical Review there is a thoughtful review by Caillan Davenport of Francisca Feraudi-Gruénais (ed.), Latin on Stone: Epigraphic Research and Electronic Archives. Roman Studies. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2010. (Announced here a few months ago.)
(Full disclosure: I have a chapter in this book, about which Davenport writes fairly positively.)
This is a mixed review, with some criticism of individual chapters and some perhaps unnecessarily sniffy comments about publishing work on a digital topic in a printed book, but otherwise constructive commentary on the subject matter and some useful discussion of epigraphic research from a Digital Humanities perspective.
Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palestinae
A multi-lingual corpus of the inscriptions from Alexander to Muhammad
Volume 1
Jerusalem, Part 1: 1-704
Ed. by Cotton, Hannah M. / Di Segni, Leah / Eck, Werner / Isaac, Benjamin / Kushnir-Stein, Alla / Misgav, Haggai / Price, Jonathan / Roll, Israel / Yardeni, Ada
In collab. with Heimbach, Marfa / Schneider, Naomi
With contrib. by Lupu, Eran
Hardcover | RRP Euro [D] €129.95 / for USA, Canada, Mexico US$ 182.00.
ISBN 978-3-11-022219-7
erscheint Dezember 2010
Auch erhältlich als eBook
Weitere Informationen unter: http://www.degruyter.de/cont/fb/at/detail.cfm?id=IS-9783110222197-1
Along the many Greek manuscripts recently digitized by the British Library and made freely available online is one very nice Eighteenth Century notebook full of sketches and transcriptions of Greek and Latin inscriptions made by Joseph Ames (described as “bibliographer and antiquary” in the catalogue). Many of these inscriptions seem to have been on display in the English countryside, and are presumably well-known. (All page scans may be seen here.)
We’ve long been thinking about how to publish epigraphic notebooks of this kind (the example of Deering’s sketches from Aphrodisias was one suggestion for how to go about this). The fact that museums and libraries are starting to make these manuscripts available as-is–without additional commentary or scholarship–is already valuable.
New from the Roman Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches catalogue:
Feraudi-Gruénais, Francisca (ed.), Latin on Stone: epigraphic research and electronic archives, Lexington Books (Rowman & Littlefield), 2010. Pp. xvii + 174. ISBN 978-0-7391-4590-6. $60.00.
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