ISBN: 9780674987265 - sardis: greek and latin inscriptions: finds from 1958 to 2017 (20 risultati)

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Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Ancient Sardis, the capital of Lydia, was of outstanding importance: in the Lydian period it held the residence of the kings and subsequently, under Persian rule, the satraps. Throughout antiquity it remained an administrative center. Travelers of modern times and archaeological excavations have revealed, from the city site and its surroundings, inscriptions written mostly in Greek, some in Latin. Their texts deal with all kinds of subjects: decrees, public honors, civil and sacred laws, letters, epitaphs, and more.In the corpus "Sardis VII 1" (1932) W. H. Buckler and D. M. Robinson published all inscriptions (228 items) known up to 1922, after which year excavation at Sardis came to a halt because of the Greek-Turkish war. Since excavation resumed in 1958, a portion of the Greek and Latin inscriptions has been published in various, widely scattered places; another portion, containing important texts discovered during the last ten years, was until now unpublished. The aim of this monograph is to present in a comprehensive corpus the entire epigraphic harvest (485 items) made in Sardis and its territory since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, translation, and commentary; indices, concordances, photographs, and maps complement the collection. The capital of Lydia was of outstanding importance as the residence of the kings and satraps. Georg Petzl presents a comprehensive corpus of epigraphic finds since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, translation, and commentary; indices, concordances, photographs, and maps complement the collection. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New. 2018. Hardcover. . . . . .

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Hardback. Condizione: New. Ancient Sardis, the capital of Lydia, was of outstanding importance: in the Lydian period it held the residence of the kings and subsequently, under Persian rule, the satraps. Throughout antiquity it remained an administrative center. Travelers of modern times and archaeological excavations have revealed, from the city site and its surroundings, inscriptions written mostly in Greek, some in Latin. Their texts deal with all kinds of subjects: decrees, public honors, civil and sacred laws, letters, epitaphs, and more.In the corpus "Sardis VII 1" (1932) W. H. Buckler and D. M. Robinson published all inscriptions (228 items) known up to 1922, after which year excavation at Sardis came to a halt because of the Greek-Turkish war. Since excavation resumed in 1958, a portion of the Greek and Latin inscriptions has been published in various, widely scattered places; another portion, containing important texts discovered during the last ten years, was until now unpublished. The aim of this monograph is to present in a comprehensive corpus the entire epigraphic harvest (485 items) made in Sardis and its territory since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, translation, and commentary; indices, concordances, photographs, and maps complement the collection.…

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Condizione: New. 2018. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

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Gebunden. Condizione: New. The capital of Lydia was of outstanding importance as the residence of the kings and satraps. Georg Petzl presents a comprehensive corpus of epigraphic finds since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, transla.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. PETZL, GEORG Archaeological exploration of Sardis. Sardis: Greek and Latin inscriptions. Part II: Finds from 1958 to 2017. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2019. 4to., xxix, 325 p., 9 plates, b/w ills. Original cloth binding. New ISBN: 9780674987265 CATALOG: Archaeology KEYWORDS: Archaeology Anatolian civilizations Excavation Ancient Sardis, the capital of Lydia, was of outstanding importance: in the Lydian period it held the residence of the kings and subsequently, under Persian rule, the satraps. Throughout antiquity it remained an administrative center. Travelers of modern times and archaeological excavations have revealed, from the city site and its surroundings, inscriptions written mostly in Greek, some in Latin. Their texts deal with all kinds of subjects: decrees, public honors, civil and sacred laws, letters, epitaphs, and more. In the corpus "Sardis VII 1" (1932) W. H. Buckler and D. M. Robinson published all inscriptions (228 items) known up to 1922, after which year excavation at Sardis came to a halt because of the Greek-Turkish war. Since excavation resumed in 1958, a portion of the Greek and Latin inscriptions has been published in various, widely scattered places; another portion, containing important texts discovered during the last ten years, was until now unpublished. The aim of this monograph is to present in a comprehensive corpus the entire epigraphic harvest (485 items) made in Sardis and its territory since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, translation, and commentary; indices, concordances, photographs, and maps complement the collection. Editors' Preface [Nicholas Cahill and Andrew Ramage] Author's Preface [Georg Petzl] Summary Ozet Abbreviations and Bibliography Catalogue of Inscriptions 301-306. Decrees and Other Decisions 307-322. Letters and Dossiers Containing Letters, Decisions, Petitions, Subscriptiones, Honors 323-410. Honorific Inscriptions 323-341. Second Century BC-First Century AD 342-375. First-Second Century AD 376-404. Second-Third Century AD 405-410. Third-Fourth Century AD; Uncertain Date 411. Agonistic Inscription 412-413. Inscribed Monuments for Gladiators 414-431. Building Inscriptions 432-433. Boundary Stones 434-568A. Religious Inscriptions 434-437. Zeus (+ Epicleses) 438. And[ ] 439-440. Hera 441-443. Apollon (+ Epicleses) 444-445. Dionysos (+ Augustus) 446. Herakles - -phylax 447. Kore's Children Koros and Euposia 448-451. Mother Goddesses 452. Men Kamarites, Pluton, Kore 453. Men(?), Kybebe 454-459. Artemis Anaitis, Men Tiamou 460-471. Men Axiottenos 472. Men Ouranios 473. Theos Hosios kai Dikaios 474-485. Uncertain Addressees 486-566. Inscriptions from the Synagogue 567-568A. Christian Inscriptions 569-580. Varia 581-717. Funerary Inscriptions 581-632. Cinerary Chests 581. Dated by - the Reign of Attalos III 582-592. - Stephanephoros 593. - Stephanephoros and Priest of Roma 594-599. - Priest of Roma 600-623. - Unspecified Officials 624-628. Without Date 629. Latin Inscription Dated by Consuls 630-631. Latin Inscriptions 632. Latin and Greek Inscriptions 633-686. Funerary Inscriptions (Prose) 633-653. Rather Simple Texts 654-676. More Developed Texts 678-686. Fragmentary 687-691. Funerary Inscriptions (Poetic) 692-717. Late Antique Funerary Inscriptions 718-788. Fragments Indices Personal Names (Greek) Personal Names (Latin) Rulers Officials Sacra, Mythica Geographica Greek Words Latin Words Phonology-Grammar Concordances Plates. …

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Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - The capital of Lydia was of outstanding importance as the residence of the kings and satraps. Georg Petzl presents a comprehensive corpus of epigraphic finds since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, translation, and commentary; indices, concordances, photographs, and maps complement the collection.…

Hardback. Condizione: New. Ancient Sardis, the capital of Lydia, was of outstanding importance: in the Lydian period it held the residence of the kings and subsequently, under Persian rule, the satraps. Throughout antiquity it remained an administrative center. Travelers of modern times and archaeological excavations have revealed, from the city site and its surroundings, inscriptions written mostly in Greek, some in Latin. Their texts deal with all kinds of subjects: decrees, public honors, civil and sacred laws, letters, epitaphs, and more.In the corpus "Sardis VII 1" (1932) W. H. Buckler and D. M. Robinson published all inscriptions (228 items) known up to 1922, after which year excavation at Sardis came to a halt because of the Greek-Turkish war. Since excavation resumed in 1958, a portion of the Greek and Latin inscriptions has been published in various, widely scattered places; another portion, containing important texts discovered during the last ten years, was until now unpublished. The aim of this monograph is to present in a comprehensive corpus the entire epigraphic harvest (485 items) made in Sardis and its territory since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, translation, and commentary; indices, concordances, photographs, and maps complement the collection.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Ancient Sardis, the capital of Lydia, was of outstanding importance: in the Lydian period it held the residence of the kings and subsequently, under Persian rule, the satraps. Throughout antiquity it remained an administrative center. Travelers of modern times and archaeological excavations have revealed, from the city site and its surroundings, inscriptions written mostly in Greek, some in Latin. Their texts deal with all kinds of subjects: decrees, public honors, civil and sacred laws, letters, epitaphs, and more.In the corpus "Sardis VII 1" (1932) W. H. Buckler and D. M. Robinson published all inscriptions (228 items) known up to 1922, after which year excavation at Sardis came to a halt because of the Greek-Turkish war. Since excavation resumed in 1958, a portion of the Greek and Latin inscriptions has been published in various, widely scattered places; another portion, containing important texts discovered during the last ten years, was until now unpublished. The aim of this monograph is to present in a comprehensive corpus the entire epigraphic harvest (485 items) made in Sardis and its territory since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, translation, and commentary; indices, concordances, photographs, and maps complement the collection. The capital of Lydia was of outstanding importance as the residence of the kings and satraps. Georg Petzl presents a comprehensive corpus of epigraphic finds since 1958. Each inscription is accompanied by a description of the monument, bibliography, translation, and commentary; indices, concordances, photographs, and maps complement the collection. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…