Beiträge zur Alten Geschichte Papyrologie und Epigraphik
... mation extracted from inscriptions like that in honour of Reglos. Szanto, however, restricts the honorific practice to the wearing of gold garments and, chronologically, to the imperial period. Fifteen years later, Adolf Wilhelm discussed IG V 1, 1432, the well-known inscription from Messene on the ...
... mation extracted from inscriptions like that in honour of Reglos. Szanto, however, restricts the honorific practice to the wearing of gold garments and, chronologically, to the imperial period. Fifteen years later, Adolf Wilhelm discussed IG V 1, 1432, the well-known inscription from Messene on the ...
Misthos for Magistrates in Fourth
... finance their scheme.18 It is only Sokrates’ refusal to escape that prevented his friends from carrying out their plan. Sokrates was in chains in his cell (Phd. 59E), and for the plan to succeed the Eleven and their staff must have been persuaded to turn a blind eye to Sokrates’ escape from the pris ...
... finance their scheme.18 It is only Sokrates’ refusal to escape that prevented his friends from carrying out their plan. Sokrates was in chains in his cell (Phd. 59E), and for the plan to succeed the Eleven and their staff must have been persuaded to turn a blind eye to Sokrates’ escape from the pris ...
1 Achilles and Patroclus in the Trojan War - Assets
... Achilles was, by tradition, indisputably the mightiest warrior in the Greek army at Troy. To his legendary wrath, arising from a quarrel with his leader Agamemnon, he gave full expression by withdrawing from the war and thereby placing his comrades in dire straits. Only when he returns to the battle ...
... Achilles was, by tradition, indisputably the mightiest warrior in the Greek army at Troy. To his legendary wrath, arising from a quarrel with his leader Agamemnon, he gave full expression by withdrawing from the war and thereby placing his comrades in dire straits. Only when he returns to the battle ...
Vincent Pham Archaeology 0200: Sport in the Ancient Greek World
... This leads to a possible conclusion that the spare pipes that are depicted in the relief of the aulos player in figure 1.1 might not just be spare pipes in case the musical instrument breaks, but pipes that play different modes that musicians could switch out during the piece. In fact, a surviving f ...
... This leads to a possible conclusion that the spare pipes that are depicted in the relief of the aulos player in figure 1.1 might not just be spare pipes in case the musical instrument breaks, but pipes that play different modes that musicians could switch out during the piece. In fact, a surviving f ...
fls1501 notes
... could only be exercised over corporeal things in commercio (part of the commercial world) , without any defect (eg not stolen) civil ownership could be established over res mancipi awa res nec mancipi if the thing was not transferred in the correct manner, civil ownership was not transferred ...
... could only be exercised over corporeal things in commercio (part of the commercial world) , without any defect (eg not stolen) civil ownership could be established over res mancipi awa res nec mancipi if the thing was not transferred in the correct manner, civil ownership was not transferred ...
PBS Greece Socrates
... questioning, he would always attempt to tease the truth out of the people he was conversing with. Asked about whether an action was just or not, he would never simply say 'yes' or 'no'. Instead ...
... questioning, he would always attempt to tease the truth out of the people he was conversing with. Asked about whether an action was just or not, he would never simply say 'yes' or 'no'. Instead ...
Did the Ancient Greeks Know of Collective Tyranny?
... Dynasteia is a state-theoretical notion that may help us further on. Our enquiries into this notion show that the Hellenes were very much aware of the specific character of collective tyranny and that they even had a term for it, not identical but still very close to the modern concept. This study al ...
... Dynasteia is a state-theoretical notion that may help us further on. Our enquiries into this notion show that the Hellenes were very much aware of the specific character of collective tyranny and that they even had a term for it, not identical but still very close to the modern concept. This study al ...
Mark scheme - Unit F393 - Greek history - Conflict and culture
... of the examination. It shows the basis on which marks were awarded by examiners. It does not indicate the details of the discussions which took place at an examiners’ meeting before marking ...
... of the examination. It shows the basis on which marks were awarded by examiners. It does not indicate the details of the discussions which took place at an examiners’ meeting before marking ...
Aspects of Ancient Greek Drama
... center, no more than thirty miles or so from any outlying point – the most famous distance is that from Athens to Marathon, twenty-six miles and change, the distance run by the runner announcing the victory at Marathon in 490 and that of the modern Marathon race today. Attica itself was not particul ...
... center, no more than thirty miles or so from any outlying point – the most famous distance is that from Athens to Marathon, twenty-six miles and change, the distance run by the runner announcing the victory at Marathon in 490 and that of the modern Marathon race today. Attica itself was not particul ...
Pontus (gebied)
... With the subjection of this kingdom by Pompey in 64 BC, in which little changed in the structuring of life, neither for the oligarchies that controlled the cities nor for the common people in city or hinterland, the meaning of the name Pontus underwent a change. Part of the kingdom was now annexed t ...
... With the subjection of this kingdom by Pompey in 64 BC, in which little changed in the structuring of life, neither for the oligarchies that controlled the cities nor for the common people in city or hinterland, the meaning of the name Pontus underwent a change. Part of the kingdom was now annexed t ...
- Voyages to Antiquity
... embarked on an adventure whose influence would remain with him for the rest of his life. Through compelling descriptions of the monks of Athos, their daily lives and the treasures held in their monasteries, Byron illuminates an ancient and enigmatic world, long shrouded from the eyes of outsiders. T ...
... embarked on an adventure whose influence would remain with him for the rest of his life. Through compelling descriptions of the monks of Athos, their daily lives and the treasures held in their monasteries, Byron illuminates an ancient and enigmatic world, long shrouded from the eyes of outsiders. T ...
ch. 10 greeks
... between the Greek polis and nomadic groups of that time. • Be prepared to explain why people moved and the impact those moves had on a region. ( • It is important to understand the various Greek approaches to philosophy, but only Aristotle is typically tested on the multiple choice section of the ex ...
... between the Greek polis and nomadic groups of that time. • Be prepared to explain why people moved and the impact those moves had on a region. ( • It is important to understand the various Greek approaches to philosophy, but only Aristotle is typically tested on the multiple choice section of the ex ...
Greek Vases - Williamapercy.com
... Is not for me to seek, but for Zeus. But if one has desire for those yet older, no longer does he play, But he now seeks the one “answering him back.” (Hubbard, Source-book, 2003, 299. Translation by Hubbard.) Like so many of the pre-470 BCE painted pots, the Warren Cup (1st C. CE) is clearly obscen ...
... Is not for me to seek, but for Zeus. But if one has desire for those yet older, no longer does he play, But he now seeks the one “answering him back.” (Hubbard, Source-book, 2003, 299. Translation by Hubbard.) Like so many of the pre-470 BCE painted pots, the Warren Cup (1st C. CE) is clearly obscen ...
`On Teaching Aeschylus` Persians` - Classical Association of Victoria
... had existed for several decades before the Persian Wars, and which over time became opposed to the Delian League headed by Athens. Why did Aeschylus wait until 472 BCE to write a play about the battle of Salamis? It is worth knowing that he was not the first to do so. In 476 BCE, only four years aft ...
... had existed for several decades before the Persian Wars, and which over time became opposed to the Delian League headed by Athens. Why did Aeschylus wait until 472 BCE to write a play about the battle of Salamis? It is worth knowing that he was not the first to do so. In 476 BCE, only four years aft ...
Greek Vases - William A. Percy
... gave priority to homoerotic pottery. He overemphasized its importance beyond reason, failing to distinguish between true symposia, reserved for the very rich, and drinking bouts involving common people. It’s difficult to imagine that Vickers has found publishers to print for three decades his babbli ...
... gave priority to homoerotic pottery. He overemphasized its importance beyond reason, failing to distinguish between true symposia, reserved for the very rich, and drinking bouts involving common people. It’s difficult to imagine that Vickers has found publishers to print for three decades his babbli ...
introduction
... materials which can be called "inside sources". But the classicists have at their disposal mostly the texts of ancient authors. Inscriptions and papyri cannot help us, because they deal with a relatively late period (e.g., the first mention of ochlos in inscriptions dates to the end of the 2nd centu ...
... materials which can be called "inside sources". But the classicists have at their disposal mostly the texts of ancient authors. Inscriptions and papyri cannot help us, because they deal with a relatively late period (e.g., the first mention of ochlos in inscriptions dates to the end of the 2nd centu ...
Greek Vases - Williamapercy.com
... contraire that the ceramics, whether black or red figure, continued to serve the elite from their origins about 650 until the Hellenistic period, when even he admits that silver replaced pottery on the tables of the elite. No connoisseur himself, Dover, who gave such priority to homoerotic pottery, ...
... contraire that the ceramics, whether black or red figure, continued to serve the elite from their origins about 650 until the Hellenistic period, when even he admits that silver replaced pottery on the tables of the elite. No connoisseur himself, Dover, who gave such priority to homoerotic pottery, ...
Athens – The Incidental Democracy
... assumed to act with intended rationality. They strive to maximise their own lifetime utility, within the constraints given by the relative prices, technology and transaction costs in the economy. Additionally, institutions are the rules of the game in society, the humanly devised constraints that sh ...
... assumed to act with intended rationality. They strive to maximise their own lifetime utility, within the constraints given by the relative prices, technology and transaction costs in the economy. Additionally, institutions are the rules of the game in society, the humanly devised constraints that sh ...
THE JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC ASYMMETRIES
... Thus, before embarking on the presentation of the papers that we selected for this special issue of the Journal of Economic Asymmetries, we considered it a good opportunity to give a brief account of the battle itself. This will reveal the tremendous odds Greeks faced and emphasize once more that wh ...
... Thus, before embarking on the presentation of the papers that we selected for this special issue of the Journal of Economic Asymmetries, we considered it a good opportunity to give a brief account of the battle itself. This will reveal the tremendous odds Greeks faced and emphasize once more that wh ...
The Ancient Greek Civilization
... following manner: This work is based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation made available through licensing under a Creative Commons AttributionNonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. This does not in any way imply that the Core Knowledge Foundation endorses this work. Noncomm ...
... following manner: This work is based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation made available through licensing under a Creative Commons AttributionNonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. This does not in any way imply that the Core Knowledge Foundation endorses this work. Noncomm ...
Greek Vases - Williamapercy.com
... elites of antiquity had instead always supped and drunk from vessels of precious metal. The undecorated amphora exported full of wine and oil did indeed often return empty to Attica, acting as a ballast, but the decorated pots, in contrast, never returned and were clearly too light, in any case, to ...
... elites of antiquity had instead always supped and drunk from vessels of precious metal. The undecorated amphora exported full of wine and oil did indeed often return empty to Attica, acting as a ballast, but the decorated pots, in contrast, never returned and were clearly too light, in any case, to ...
University of Alberta Bithynia - Bibliothèque et Archives Canada
... example, the first chapter deals with the pre-Roman history of Bithynia, but also includes a section on the geography of the province, as well as a history of her most important cities. The second chapter chronicles the Roman involvement in the province, including the three Mithridatic Wars. It also ...
... example, the first chapter deals with the pre-Roman history of Bithynia, but also includes a section on the geography of the province, as well as a history of her most important cities. The second chapter chronicles the Roman involvement in the province, including the three Mithridatic Wars. It also ...
The Ancient Greek Civilization
... following manner: This work is based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation made available through licensing under a Creative Commons AttributionNonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. This does not in any way imply that the Core Knowledge Foundation endorses this work. Noncomm ...
... following manner: This work is based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation made available through licensing under a Creative Commons AttributionNonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. This does not in any way imply that the Core Knowledge Foundation endorses this work. Noncomm ...
CORINTH AFTER 44 BC: ETHNICAL AND CULTURAL CHANGES
... There are no obvious answers to Millis’s questions. We could even be contrary and say that each of the questions also contains an answer. The first colonists included freedmen of Greek origin, which is indicated e.g. by the Greek cognomina of some elite members. Cn. Babbius Philinus, who generously ...
... There are no obvious answers to Millis’s questions. We could even be contrary and say that each of the questions also contains an answer. The first colonists included freedmen of Greek origin, which is indicated e.g. by the Greek cognomina of some elite members. Cn. Babbius Philinus, who generously ...
IF Stone Breaks the Socrates Story
... I haven’t found that in Plato. Plato didn’t intend that you should. Those are the realities his "Apology" was calculated to hide. Plato was a genius, a dazzling prestidigitator, with all the gifts of a poet, a dramatist and a philosopher. His "Apology" is a masterpiece of world literature, a model o ...
... I haven’t found that in Plato. Plato didn’t intend that you should. Those are the realities his "Apology" was calculated to hide. Plato was a genius, a dazzling prestidigitator, with all the gifts of a poet, a dramatist and a philosopher. His "Apology" is a masterpiece of world literature, a model o ...
History of science in classical antiquity
The history of science in classical antiquity encompasses both those inquiries into the workings of the universe aimed at such practical goals as establishing a reliable calendar or determining how to cure a variety of illnesses and those abstract investigations known as natural philosophy. The ancient peoples who are considered the first scientists may have thought of themselves as natural philosophers, as practitioners of a skilled profession (for example, physicians), or as followers of a religious tradition (for example, temple healers). The encyclopedic works of Aristotle, Archimedes, Hippocrates, Galen, Ptolemy, Euclid, and others spread throughout the world. These works and the important commentaries on them were the wellspring of science.