Biblioteca Pinacoteca Accademia Ambrosiana American Numismatic Society | Numlit / Numlit Numismatic Literature is the Society's annotated bibliography of published work in all fields of numismatics. At its core NumLit is a text archive that supports multiple delivery formats, one that is designed for longevity in the face of rapid technological innovation. For users, NumLit currently exists as subject and author indexes that are regularly updated as new titles are entered. The titles are also listed in the reverse order of when they were added. NumLit is a community effort so that we also wish to thank the regional editors. NumLit 144, 145, 146, 147, 148 and 149 are currently available in the following formats, the first three of which are automatically generated from the last: 149 (Available from Oxbowbooks. 148 (Available from Oxbowbooks. 147 (Available from Oxbowbooks. 146 (Available from Oxbowbooks. 145 (Available from Oxbowbooks. 144 (Available from Oxbowbooks. Discussion Contact Information Oliver Hoover can be reached at <numlit@hotmail.com>.
Studia Orontica GRIMM Bulletin for Old Testament Studies in Africa | School of Mission and Theology Paper edition: ISSN 1502-0819 // Online edition: ISSN 1502-0827 Bulletin for Old Testament Studies in Africa (BOTSA) was published biannually (in May and November) from 1996 to 2006, in paper and (full text) online editions. BOTSA aimed at being a forum for exchange of ideas and information about Old Testament studies in Africa. And in brief articles it commented on pedagogical, methodological and research political questions related to Old Testament studies in Africa, and it also brought notices on research projects, teaching programmes, books and conferences. From 2006 BOTSA continues as BOTSA Electronic Forum Bulletin for Old Testament Studies in Africa was indexed in: ATLA Religion Database, published by the American Theological Library Association, 250 S. From 1996 to 1999 (issues 1-7) BOTSA was published under the name Newsletter on African Old Testament Scholarship (paper edition ISSN: 0808-2413, online edition ISSN 1500-7383). Published issues BOTSA is edited and published by
SEAV Virtual Archaeology Review es la primera revista científica internacional dedicada monográficamente al campo de la arqueología virtual. De periodicidad semestral, está dirigida a arqueólogos, informáticos, ingenieros, historiadores, restauradores, arquitectos y profesionales relacionados con la aplicación de nuevas tecnologías al mundo del patrimonio arqueológico. Virtual Archaeology Review está centrada en la publicación de artículos originales, artículos de síntesis, estudios interdisciplinares, trabajos de teoría, aportaciones metodológicas y en general artículos redactados desde los enfoques más novedosos de una disciplina joven en proceso de consolidación académica y en continua evolución. Virtual Archaeology Review está realizada en colaboración con SEAV, Sociedad Española de Arqueología Virtual y de su congreso anual ARQUEOLÓGICA 2.0.
mariamilani Ancient Rome Bryn Mawr Classical Review Bored at work? Here’s a Google-style digital map of the Roman Empire to play with Zac Goldsmith, the people’s dog-whistle-prone freedom fighter against the scourge of Heathrow expansion, has lost his pointless and taxpayers’-money-wasting campaign to be re-elected as an independent MP for Richmond Park & North Kingston in an unnecessary by-election that he himself forced. Sad! But in the midst of all this Heathrow grandstanding, preceded as it was by the advert-scattered battle between Heathrow and Gatwick, another London “hub” has been quietly expanding. In July, Philip Hammond, Chris Grayling and Sajid Javid clubbed together in their new roles as chancellor, transport secretary, and communities and local government secretary respectively, and announced a £344m expansion programme for London City Airport. The plan included an extended terminal, new taxi lanes, and more parking spaces for places. In the immortal words of Liz Truss, that is a disgrace. The case for the prosecution Except, not. It’s not even like the airport is wildly popular, either. Land of opportunity
British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography Rome Reborn Berkeley Undergraduate Journal of Classics The Berkeley Undergraduate Journal of Classics is committed to the progress and proliferation of scholarship in the field of Classics and to providing a common medium through which undergraduates from all relevant disciplines can actively engage in one another’s work. In order to establish a channel for interdepartmental exchange and collaboration, we seek to publish exceptional papers and translations from a wide range of fields pertaining to Classics and the world of the ancient Mediterranean. Current Issue, Volume 2, Issue 2, 2013 Forematter Cover Letter from the Editors Articles The Divine-Human Aporia in Presocratic PhilosophyGyllenhal, David Hellenistic Jewelry & the Commoditization of Elite Greek WomenContestabile, Haley The Ultimate Romana MorsFarrior, Mary-Evelyn Catullus and the Lyric VoiceAlli, Qasim Zulfekar Translations
Teaching with ORBIS: Maps, Environments, and Interpretations in Ancient Rome - American Historical Association After a few minutes of tinkering with ORBIS: The Stanford Geospatial Network Model of the Roman World, one of my students exclaimed, “It’s like Google Maps, but for Rome!” She wasn’t the first to make that connection. Four years ago Curt Hopkins noticed the similarity in an article for Ars Technica. Figure 1: Ravenna to Aventicum with the details in the lower left corner A digital humanities grant from Stanford University funded the creation of ORBIS in 2012. ORBIS is one of the many digital projects on the classical Roman world, including the Digital Atlas of Roman and Medieval Civilizations, the Perseus Digital Library, and Epigraph Database Roma. Figure 2: Ravenna to Athens with the details in the lower left corner As a teaching tool, ORBIS offers an easy entry into digital history projects. I ask the students to explain the reasons for the difference, guiding them to an understanding of the difference between travel by foot and by sail.
Arachnion. A Journal of Literature and Ancient History on the Web The editors (Maurizio Lana and Emanuele Narducci), and the editorial board. Last technical revision by Maurizio Lana, April 24, 1996.This document ( ) is part of «Arachnion - A Journal of Ancient Literature and History on the Web» ( ). The editors are Maurizio Lana and Emanuele Narducci. - The Journal is distributed by the host of CISI - Università degli Studi di Torino - Via Sant'Ottavio 20 - 10124 Torino.