Martin steskal (12 risultati)

Gr.-8°. 97 Seiten. Broschiert. Sehr guter, neuwertiger Zustand. Kein Besitzervermerk! Keine Anstreichungen! Kein Mängelexemplar! [Reihe "Antike Welt", 56. Jahrgang, Heft 2 (2025)].

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. This issue of the OEJh also includes articles on Austrian research in Ephesus. In addition to a further instalment on inscriptions this time focusing on funerary inscriptions the journal presents inscriptions on pottery shards (ostraca and instrumenta domestica) from the so-called Serapeion, as well as a new discovery: an early imperial portrait head from the Cores Gate. Furthermore, an overview of the corpus of Ephesian sarcophagi is provided. Research into Hellenistic defensive structures in the surrounding area of Ephesus was carried out by Turkish scholars, who present their findings. The trade network of Corinth is examined on the basis of provenance analyses of white marble. Many of the sculptures examined were associated with the imperial cult and the patronage of urban elites. The provenance analyses not only help to understand trade dynamics, they also demonstrate the distribution of Asia Minor marble in the eastern Mediterranean during the Roman period and underscore the economic and cultural significance of Corinth for the Roman Empire. The so-called Palace Mosaic of Constantinople, covering a total area of over 1,800 m2, was located in the palace quarter of the Byzantine emperors and has been the subject of lively debate since its discovery. The article presented in this volume attempts to explore the visual context of the depictions, focusing in particular on the border zones, which have hitherto been neglected. The Cupid and Psyche sarcophagus from Sirmium, now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, dates to the 2nd century AD and has been subjected to detailed material analysis for the first time. Using non-invasive examination methods, traces of what was once rich polychromy have been identified. Building on the scientific findings, the iconographic classification of the sarcophagus is carried out from an archaeological and art-historical perspective. The presentation of the most important written and archaeological sources concerning the genesis and worship of the Roman god Priapus, and the discussion of the dissemination of his various types of representation along the Amber Road within a literary context, takes place within the framework of a comprehensive and richly illustrated discussion. This volume of the OEJh features new research on Ephesus, Corinth, Constantinople, Sirmium and the Roman god Priapus. Topics include inscriptions, marble trade, Byzantine mosaics, Roman sarcophagi, polychromy and cult practices, offering fresh insights into the archaeology, art and history of the ancient Mediterranean. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. This issue of the OEJh also includes articles on Austrian research in Ephesus. In addition to a further instalment on inscriptions this time focusing on funerary inscriptions the journal presents inscriptions on pottery shards (ostraca and instrumenta domestica) from the so-called Serapeion, as well as a new discovery: an early imperial portrait head from the Cores Gate. Furthermore, an overview of the corpus of Ephesian sarcophagi is provided. Research into Hellenistic defensive structures in the surrounding area of Ephesus was carried out by Turkish scholars, who present their findings. The trade network of Corinth is examined on the basis of provenance analyses of white marble. Many of the sculptures examined were associated with the imperial cult and the patronage of urban elites. The provenance analyses not only help to understand trade dynamics, they also demonstrate the distribution of Asia Minor marble in the eastern Mediterranean during the Roman period and underscore the economic and cultural significance of Corinth for the Roman Empire. The so-called Palace Mosaic of Constantinople, covering a total area of over 1,800 m2, was located in the palace quarter of the Byzantine emperors and has been the subject of lively debate since its discovery. The article presented in this volume attempts to explore the visual context of the depictions, focusing in particular on the border zones, which have hitherto been neglected. The Cupid and Psyche sarcophagus from Sirmium, now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, dates to the 2nd century AD and has been subjected to detailed material analysis for the first time. Using non-invasive examination methods, traces of what was once rich polychromy have been identified. Building on the scientific findings, the iconographic classification of the sarcophagus is carried out from an archaeological and art-historical perspective. The presentation of the most important written and archaeological sources concerning the genesis and worship of the Roman god Priapus, and the discussion of the dissemination of his various types of representation along the Amber Road within a literary context, takes place within the framework of a comprehensive and richly illustrated discussion. This volume of the OEJh features new research on Ephesus, Corinth, Constantinople, Sirmium and the Roman god Priapus. Topics include inscriptions, marble trade, Byzantine mosaics, Roman sarcophagi, polychromy and cult practices, offering fresh insights into the archaeology, art and history of the ancient Mediterranean. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. This issue of the OEJh also includes articles on Austrian research in Ephesus. In addition to a further instalment on inscriptions this time focusing on funerary inscriptions the journal presents inscriptions on pottery shards (ostraca and instrumenta domestica) from the so-called Serapeion, as well as a new discovery: an early imperial portrait head from the Cores Gate. Furthermore, an overview of the corpus of Ephesian sarcophagi is provided. Research into Hellenistic defensive structures in the surrounding area of Ephesus was carried out by Turkish scholars, who present their findings. The trade network of Corinth is examined on the basis of provenance analyses of white marble. Many of the sculptures examined were associated with the imperial cult and the patronage of urban elites. The provenance analyses not only help to understand trade dynamics, they also demonstrate the distribution of Asia Minor marble in the eastern Mediterranean during the Roman period and underscore the economic and cultural significance of Corinth for the Roman Empire. The so-called Palace Mosaic of Constantinople, covering a total area of over 1,800 m2, was located in the palace quarter of the Byzantine emperors and has been the subject of lively debate since its discovery. The article presented in this volume attempts to explore the visual context of the depictions, focusing in particular on the border zones, which have hitherto been neglected. The Cupid and Psyche sarcophagus from Sirmium, now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, dates to the 2nd century AD and has been subjected to detailed material analysis for the first time. Using non-invasive examination methods, traces of what was once rich polychromy have been identified. Building on the scientific findings, the iconographic classification of the sarcophagus is carried out from an archaeological and art-historical perspective. The presentation of the most important written and archaeological sources concerning the genesis and worship of the Roman god Priapus, and the discussion of the dissemination of his various types of representation along the Amber Road within a literary context, takes place within the framework of a comprehensive and richly illustrated discussion. This volume of the OEJh features new research on Ephesus, Corinth, Constantinople, Sirmium and the Roman god Priapus. Topics include inscriptions, marble trade, Byzantine mosaics, Roman sarcophagi, polychromy and cult practices, offering fresh insights into the archaeology, art and history of the ancient Mediterranean. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . .

Softcover. Condizione: Fine. Unread, unmarked book. Text in German. 253 pages of color and b/w photographs, drawings, plans. 249 text pages.

paperback. Condizione: New. 1st.

Softcover. Condizione: neu. 1. Auflage. ANTIQUITATES - Archäologische Forschungsergebnisse, Band 30 266 pages. Die Chronologie der Spätarchaik und Frühklassik beruht im Wesentlichen auf dem sog. Studniczka-Langlotz-Gerüst, das Anfang der 1920er Jahre formuliert wurde und bis auf kleinere Adaptierungen auch heute noch weitgehende Akzeptanz erfährt. Im Prinzip beruht dieses Modell auf der Verbindung literarischer Quellen, von mehr oder minderer Qualität, zu archäologischen Befunden, die dann als absolut datierte Fixpunkte gelten. Betrachtet man diese gesicherten Daten allerdings isoliert, ergeben sich Ungereimtheiten, die vermuten lassen, dass das Prädikat Fixpunkt in einigen Fällen voreilig vergeben wurde. In der nun vorliegenden Arbeit soll mit dem "Perserschutt" von der Athener Akropolis ein Teilaspekt dieses Ordnungsprinzips auf seine chronologische Verbindlichkeit hin überprüft werden. Es kann gezeigt werden, dass es sich beim "Perserschutt" der Athener Akropolis um keinen einheitlichen Zerstà rungshorizont, sondern um das Resultat von Terrassierungs- und Aufräumungsarbeiten nach den Verwüstungen durch die Perser in den Jahren 480/79 v. Chr. handelt. Diese Arbeiten wurden mit groÃer Wahrscheinlichkeit erst nach dem Erfolg des Atheners Kimon am Eurymedon (um 468 v. Chr.) aufgenommen, da es zuvor weder die finanziellen Mittel noch den dringenden Bedarf für die Wiederherstellungen der Bauten auf der Akropolis gab. Sie zogen sich dann zumindest bis in die 50er Jahre des 5. Jhs. und wurden erst unter Perikles beendet, wodurch ein terminus ante quem von etwa 447 v. Chr. für die Vollendung der Burgmauern und den letzt mà glichen Zeitpunkt für die zeitgleichen Anschüttungen definiert werden konnte. Zieht man die Funde aus dem "Perserschutt" von der Athener Akropolis als stilistische Vergleichsbeispiele heran, muss somit bedacht werden, dass lediglich ein terminus ante quem von etwa 447 v. Chr. und nicht etwa 480/79 v. Chr. konkret bestimmt werden kann. Untersuchungen am Fundmaterial bestätigten diesen Ansatz. Die sich daraus ergebenden Konsequenzen für die Chronologie der Plastik und der Vasen runden das Thema der Arbeit ab.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. In the years between 147 and 149 A.D. an almost 13.000 m bath-gymnasium complex was opened in the north of Ephesos, the sponsor of which, M. Claudius P. Vedius Antoninus Phaedrus Sabinianus, gave it its current name, Vedius gymnasium. The combination of Roman baths and Greek gymnasium is an example of the model type of the bath-gymnasium mainly found in Asia Minor. This publication is the continuation of the research started in the 1920's and 1950's and the result of six years of archaeological field work which is now presented in the final publication of the monument. It includes the theoretical reconstruction of the building, its furnishings and the clarification of various technical problems of the baths as well as the archaeological-historic relevance of the complex that explains the usage and the history of the building. The discussion also takes account of the monumental building type that strongly influenced the city structure of the metropoleis of the Greek east and belonged to the core of society. The multifunctional purpose of the bath-gymnasium made it a meeting point for clubs, events took place here, educational needs were met and last but not least it was also used as a place for exercise, body care and general recreation. This publication tries to explain the eventful life of one of the four large Ephesian bath-gymnasiums. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. big edition. 417 pages. German language. 15.50x12.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. In the years between 147 and 149 A.D. an almost 13.000 m bath-gymnasium complex was opened in the north of Ephesos, the sponsor of which, M. Claudius P. Vedius Antoninus Phaedrus Sabinianus, gave it its current name, Vedius gymnasium. The combination of Roman baths and Greek gymnasium is an example of the model type of the bath-gymnasium mainly found in Asia Minor. This publication is the continuation of the research started in the 1920's and 1950's and the result of six years of archaeological field work which is now presented in the final publication of the monument. It includes the theoretical reconstruction of the building, its furnishings and the clarification of various technical problems of the baths as well as the archaeological-historic relevance of the complex that explains the usage and the history of the building. The discussion also takes account of the monumental building type that strongly influenced the city structure of the metropoleis of the Greek east and belonged to the core of society. The multifunctional purpose of the bath-gymnasium made it a meeting point for clubs, events took place here, educational needs were met and last but not least it was also used as a place for exercise, body care and general recreation. This publication tries to explain the eventful life of one of the four large Ephesian bath-gymnasiums. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…