Organizations, Societies, Journals and Directories

Please Note: The last update to this page’s content was made on March 21st, 2004. For archival purposes, the content was transfered to the new website and the links to external websites were disabled on December 31st, 2024.

This page is sponsored by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy (ASGLE). Copyright 1998-2002 ASGLE.

Contents


Articles on epigraphic topics

section editors: Alessandro CRISTOFORI (Bologna), Peter LIDDEL (Waham College, Oxford), Alex SCHILLER (www.westernculture.com)

Date of the Tegea Decree (Tod ii 202): A Response to the Diagramma of Alexander III or of Polyperchon?

http://www.uni-frankfurt.de/fb08/SAG/ahb/ahb7/ahb-7-2d.html

Ian Worthington (University of Tasmania) The Ancient History Bulletin 7.2 (1993) 59-64. Worthington restores the fragmented name at the beginnkng of the decree to [ALEC]A?NDROS, rejecting Heisserer’s restored [KASS]A?NDROS, which “thus could refer to Polyperchon’s edict of 319, which re-established democracies in the Greek states and restored the exiles (Diod. 18.56).” If the decree is not tied to Alexander’s Exiles Decree of 324, then the Tegeans rejected Alexander’s directive, but accepted the later, 319, decree to accept returning exiles. Moreover, the inscription’s arrangements for the restoration of exiles’ properties were relatively limited, contrary to the 319 directive for full restoration. Finally, Tegeans most likely issued this decree following the Exiles Decree out of “military and practical reasons,” considering the proximity of Tegea to the large number of mercenaries located at Taenarum at that time, before Alexander’s unexpected death.

owner: Ian Worthington ()
languages: English

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20 Sep 200220 Sep 200220 Sep 2002 by Alex SCHILLER

Eponymous Officials of Greek Cities

Some of Robert K. Sherk’s series of ZPE articles on the eponymous officials of Greek cities are now available on-line. All of the articles in the series are listed below, for convenience. Links are provided for those articles that are online:

owner: Robert K. Sherk ()
languages: English

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28 Feb 200328 Feb 200328 Feb 2003 by Alex SCHILLER

Funerary Inscription from Ilium

http://wwwvms.utexas.edu/~ajaf077/Inscription/Ilium.html

A research finding, published online by the Classics Department at the University of Texas at Austin, authored by Martin Harriman, Kenneth Mayer, Susan Murphy, and Richard Pianka: A fragment of a late third to late first century BCE council decree with two wreaths of unknown leaf type–each wreath possibly representing Ilium and another city-state–honoring (possibly) a Dusagoras, who may have been a Galatian Celt (according to the name). Dusagoras may have been an arbitrator.

languages: English

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13 Aug 200213 Aug 200213 Aug 2002 by Alex SCHILLER

Hekatompedon Inscription Reconsidered

http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/hekat.html

Author’s abstract: “This is an topographical and social study of the so-called Hekatompedon inscription (IG I2, 4). A location on the Athenian Acropolis for the Hekatompedon area is suggested north of the Peisistratid temple. This location is based on both epigraphical and archaeological evidences. It also identifies some of Wiegand’s minor buildings as part of the Hekatompedon. An architectural reconstruction of this religious area is given for the sixth century B.C. The social part of this paper focuses on the reasons behind the inscription and gives a hypothesis on the every day situation in this area on the Acropolis.”

owner: M. Kosian (mkosian@xs4all.nl)
languages: English

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9 Aug 20029 Aug 20029 Aug 2002 by Alex SCHILLER

New Epigraphic Finds Near Čačak

http://arheo.f.bg.ac.yu/projekti/jelica/text3/index.html

E-reprint of article from Balcanica: Annuaire de l’Institut des Etudes Balkaniques 26. Part of the larger Jelica – Gradinasite, edited by Mihailo Milinković. Abstract: The seventeen fragments in Latin, that have been found on Gradina-Jelica site near Čačak, can be classified into two groups: the first one consists of an inscription of a beneficiarius and a dedication to Diana, and the second one includes fifteen fragments of Christian inscriptions. The monuments from the first group indicate the existence of a station of the beneficiarii consularis in the surroundings of Čačak, and a system of roads and ancient mines in this region. The fragments of the Christian inscriptions from Basilica A, which are imposible to organize into a whole, have been dated, according to their paleographic traits, to the end of the 4th or even perhaps the 5th c. A.D.

owner: Snežana FERJANČIĆ ()
languages: English

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3 Oct 200013 Aug 20023 Oct 2000 by Tom ELLIOTT

New Greek Inscriptions from the Negev

http://198.62.75.1/www1/ofm/sbf/Books/LA46/46265PF.pdf

Online article (PDF format) by P. Figueras: Fourteen Byzantine Greek inscriptions discovered in the last decades in the south of Israel, mostly around Beersheva. Data contributed by new findings are several personal names from small objects and church buildings, devotional text from church floor, and memorial and burial inscriptions.

languages: English

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13 Aug 200213 Aug 200213 Aug 2002 by Alex SCHILLER

Proxeny-Decree of 353/2 B.C. (IG ii2 139 + 289)

http://www.uni-frankfurt.de/fb08/SAG/ahb/ahb3/ahb-3-6b.html

Michael B. Walbank (University of Calgary), The Ancient History Bulletin 3.6 (1989) 119-122: Two fragments of pale, bluish-gray Hymettian marble, IG ii2 139 (now fragment a) and IG ii2 289 (now fragment b), now in the Epigraphic Museum in Athens, comprise parts of a 353/2 BCE decree conferring proxenia upon possibly a citizen of the Cretan polis Sybrita. Sybrita’s control of the central Cretan trade route may have been the reason for this man’s special consideration. Symbola agreements between Athens and Knossos and Kydonia (?) serve as comparables.

languages: English

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13 Aug 200213 Aug 200213 Aug 2002 by Alex SCHILLER

Recent Work On Greek Inscriptions And The History Of The Attic Alphabet

http://www.uni-frankfurt.de/fb08/SAG/ahb/ahb7/ahb-7-1d.html

Review article by Michael B. Walbank (University of Calgary), The Ancient History Bulletin 7.1 (1993) 28-36: A review of past approaches to the development of early Attic epigraphy, for the purpose of showing basically that “Athens seems to have been graphically backward during the early years of the Greek alphabet, and contributed little to its development.” Walbank reviews M. Guarducci, L’epigrafia greca dalle origini al tardo impero. (1987); H. R. Immerwahr, Attic Script. A Survey. (1990); and L. H. Jeffery, The Local Scripts of Archaic Greece. A Study in the Origin of the Greek Alphabet and its Development from the Eighth to the Fifth Centuries B.C., Revised Edition with a Supplement by A.W. Johnston (1990). Of note, the three reviewed authors agree that the Dipylon Jug from Attica is possibly the oldest known example of Greek alphabetic writing, but alone Immerwhar considers the script a combination of Aiginetan and Euboean, not Attic.

languages: English


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13 Aug 200213 Aug 200213 Aug 2002 by Alex SCHILLER

Towards a Study of Eleventh Century’s Carmina Latina Epigraphica: the Renewal of an Ancient Tradition

http://www.hottopos.com.br/rih1/carmina.htm

An article by J. Gómez Pallarès of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, published in the on-line Revista Internacional d’Humanitats 1 (1998) = edició commemorativa de 30 anys de fundació de la Faculdade de Educação da Universidade de São Paulo (1969-1999) (http://www.hottopos.com.br/rih1/). The author analyzes inscribed Latin metrical texts from the area of modern Spain that can be securely dated between the 6th and 11th centuries A.D. He argues for unbroken continuity in topics, audience, style and genre with earlier (1st century B.C. to 5th centry A.D.) Latin metrical inscriptions.

owner: J. Gómez Pallarès ()
languages: English

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21 Aug 200221 Aug 200221 Aug 2002 by Tom ELLIOTT

Directories and membership lists

Directories of ancient historians and classicists

http://www.trentu.ca/ahc/resources.html#dir

A list of links to on-line directories maintained by various organizations and societies. Part of the Resources on the Internet page of the Department of Ancient History and Classics at Trent University.

owner: Konrad H. Kinzl (kkinzl@trentu.ca)
languages: English

accessionlast URL checkdescription updated
6 Oct 20026 Oct 20026 Oct 2002 by Tom ELLIOTT

Journals and serials

section editors: Alessandro CRISTOFORI (Bologna), Peter LIDDEL (Waham College, Oxford), Alex SCHILLER (www.westernculture.com)

Ancient History Bulletin

NB: The Ancient History Bulletin (http://www.trentu.ca/ahb/) is currently off-line. An archive (through 2001) is available online at: http://collection.nlc-bnc.ca/100/201/300/ancient_history/2001-04-27/welcome.html or, in a non-frames version, at http://collection.nlc-bnc.ca/100/201/300/ancient_history/2001-04-27/welcome2.html#noframes.

The Ancient History Bulletin was founded by W. Heckel, B. Lavelle, and J. Vanderspoel; the first issue, vol. 1.1, appeared in 1987. The Ancient History Bulletin publishes scholarly articles, short notes, and review articles in Ancient History (Greco-Roman and neighbours, ca 1,000 BCE to ca 500 CE) as well as in the related fields of Epigraphy, Papyrology and Numismatics. The aim of The Ancient History Bulletin is to provide quick publication, including electronic preview on this site.” A comprehensive index is provided online, as are a large number of “preview” articles. Guidance for authors, and links to an archive and a European mirror site, are also available.

owner: K.H. Kinzl (kkinzl@trentu.ca)
languages: English, French, German, Italian, Spanish

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13 Aug 200228 Feb 200328 Feb 2003 by Tom ELLIOTT, Alex SCHILLER

Année Epigraphique

http://www.anneeepigraphique.msh-paris.fr

Contact information, staff, and projects for the journal, which operates as a research center of Université de Paris 1. The university also maintains multiple pages of administrative information about the center at relevant points in the Panthéon-Sorbonne Annuaire de la recherche.

languages: French

accessionlast URL checkdescription updated
1 Aug 199920 Aug 200020 Aug 2000 by Tom ELLIOTT

Antiquity

http://antiquity.ac.uk/

From the site: “a quarterly journal of archaeological research. It has been the main journal of international archaeological debate and reporting for 75 years, and aims to present interesting topical and accessible material to a wide audience.” Site includes “Project Gallery” (short illustrated articles detailing recently completed or current ongoing archaeological work), “Past Antiquity” (select papers and a complete index for all volumes), “Letters to the Editor,” “Events and Announcements” and subscription and contribution information.

languages: English

accessionlast URL checkdescription updated
8 Jun 20038 Jun 20038 Jun 2003 by Tom ELLIOTT

Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy

http://www.blackwellmunksgaard.com/arabian

The journal is devoted to studies in archaeology, epigraphy, numismatics, and early history of Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Yemen, from prehistory through the middle ages. Contributions concerned with inscriptions from the Arabian peninsula, whether recorded in the field or housed in public and private collections around the world, are also welcomed. Review articles appear periodically. This web site contains publication and subscribtion informations, tables of contents of the last issues and titles of forthcoming articles. An online full-text version of the last two issues of the journal is available (free of charge) at Ingenta web site (http://www.ingenta.com/journals/browse/mksg/aae).

languages: English

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7 Jul 200120 Sep 200220 Sep 2002 by Alessandro CRISTOFORI

Archaeologia Bulgarica

http://www.techno-link.com/clients/lvagalin/index.html

Archaeologia Bulgarica (ISSN 1310-9537) is a four-month journal (thrice a year) which presents a publishing forum for research in archaeology in the widest sense of the word. There are no restrictions for time and territory. Site includes tables of contents from published volumes..

owner: Vladimir Dimitrov, CHT Co. (lvagalin@mail.techno-link.com)
languages: English

accessionlast URL checkdescription updated
1 Aug 199920 Aug 200020 Aug 2000 by Tom ELLIOTT

Arheoloski Vestnik

http://www.zrc-sazu.si/iza/En/AV/AV.html

Information on the editorial board, details on subscribtion, order form and price list and, above all, complete indexes, searchable by issue, author and key words in titles. Abstracts for articles in the volumes 50 (1999) – 53 (2002).

languages: English

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2 Dec 200228 Feb 200328 Feb 2003 by Alessandro CRISTOFORI

Athena Review: Journal of Archaeology, History and Exploration

http://www.athenapub.com/

Site includes extracts from the full journal, subscription information, and some indexes of inscriptions cited in articles (e.g., Inscriptions from RIB cited in Athena Review, vol. 1, nos. 1 and 2).

languages: English

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25 Mar 200125 Mar 200125 Mar 2001 by Tom ELLIOTT

Chiron. Mitteilungen der Kommission für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts

http://www.dainst.org/index.php?id=75

Within the web site of the Deutsches Archäologisches Institut there is a short informative page on the journal edited by the Commission for Ancient History and Epigraphy of the DAI. It contains guidelines for authors and indexes of the last issue and the issue in print.

languages: German

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2 Dec 20022 Dec 20022 Dec 2002 by Alessandro CRISTOFORI

Epigraphica. Periodico Internazionale di Epigrafia

http://www.numismatica.unibo.it/epigraphica/epigraphica.html

Founded in 1939 by Aristide Calderini, the journal is now published under the direction of Angela Donati. The web site includes a summary index (authors and article titles) for all volumes from 1939 – 2000, as well as a search engine for place names (only for volumes 1939-1997): enter a place name, get citations (vols. and pages) for all related articles.

languages: Italian

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1 Aug 199920 Aug 200220 Aug 2002 by Alessandro CRISTOFORI

Hispania Epigraphica

http://www.ucm.es/info/archiepi/aevh/revistahp2.html

A journal edited by the Archivo Epigràfico de Hispania of the Universidad Complutense in Madrid, under the direction of Isabel Velàzquez. Hispania Epigraphica collects new texts (or new studies and readings of known texts) of ancient inscriptions found in the Iberian peninsula until the visigothic period. This web site contains a PDF version of the rich epigraphical indexes of issues 5 (1995) – 7 (1997) and information on subscribtion. Volume 8 has just been announced, but is not yet posted to the website. Please see our announcements page for details.

owner: Isabel Velàzquez (ivelaz@filol.ucm.es)
languages: Spanish

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17 Nov 200228 Feb 200328 Feb 2003 by Alessandro CRISTOFORI

Notiziario Epigrafico

http://www.univ.trieste.it/~epilab/i_notiz.html

A hypertext version of the “Notiziario Epigrafico” published since 1988 in the journal . Includes texts, critical apparatus and photographs of inscriptions published in the “Notiziario.” The project is managed by the Laboratorio di Epigrafia at the University of Trieste, Italy. There are three volumes now available for the issues 1996-1998. The 1998 issue contains the Proceedings of a round table held in Aquileia and Zuglio on 6-8 November 1997 on “Le fonti antiche, epigrafiche, letterarie e numismatiche della regione Alpe Adria,” with many articles concerning Latin and Greek epigraphy.

owner: Fulvia Mainardis and Claudio Zaccaria (mainardi@univ.trieste.it)
languages: Italian

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1 Aug 199920 Sep 200220 Sep 2002 by Alessandro CRISTOFORI

Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum

http://www.history.leidenuniv.nl/seg

URL change reflected as of 21 March 2004. “In these pages the editors want to present SEG, its history and future, news and recent developments. We hope that the site will provide the opportunity for scholars not familiar with SEG to have a look at its contents and to explore its contribution to the study of Greek history and related fields.The site also contains the list of abbreviations used in SEG XXXVI – XLV. We hope that all epigraphists will use these abbreviations and that the list might contribute to standardization in epigraphic studies.”

owner: J.H.M. Strubbe (j.h.m.strubbe@let.leidenuniv.nl)
languages: English

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2 Feb 200121 Mar 200421 Mar 2004 by Tom ELLIOTT

Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik (ZPE)

http://www.uni-koeln.de/phil-fak/ifa/zpe/

Web site of the journal by the same name, which publishes multiple volumes each year, all related to the fields of papyrology and epigraphy. The site includes material related to the journal, including supplementary images for published articles, fonts, searchable indices to all back issues, and a growing archive of full-text articles in PDF format, currently covering the years 1992-1999.

owner: Werner Eck (ala13@uni-koeln.de)
languages: German

accessionlast URL checkdescription updated
1 Aug 199928 Feb 200328 Feb 2003 by Tom ELLIOTT

Organizations and societies

section editor: Alessandro CRISTOFORI (Bologna)

Association Internationale pour l’Epigraphie Grecque et Latine (AIEGL)

http://www.aiegl.lettere.unibo.it

PLEASE NOTE: The URL for the AIEGL website has changed, according to the latest “Nouvelles de l’AIEGL.” The old site has been taken down, but as of 3 March 2004, the new site was still undergoing construction. The International Society of Greek and Roman Epigraphy was founded in 1972 and is the central academic organization for Greek and Latin epigraphers working in a number of countries around the globe. The ASGLE is affiliated with the AIEGL. The AIEGL home page includes information about: bylaws; job and publication notices; congresses and colloquia on epigraphic topics; news forum for members; purpose of the association; annual reports, membership information; officers of the association; special offers for members; projects of the association; epigraphical links.

languages: English, French, German, Italian, Spanish

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1 Aug 19993 Mar 20043 Mar 2004 by Tom ELLIOTT

British Epigraphy Society

http://www.csad.ox.ac.uk/BES/

Established 1996, BES is an independent chapter of the Association Internationale d’Épigraphie Grecque et Latine (AIEGL). Its objectives include: advancement of education within the subjects of archaeology and history, particularly the study of Greek, Roman or other inscriptions, texts and historical documents. Includes information on the society, its bylaws, membership information, forthcoming events, links, jobs, prizes and epigraphic news.

owner: Alison Cooley (alison.cooley@ccc.ox.ac.uk)
languages: English

accessionlast URL checkdescription updated
1 Aug 199920 Aug 200020 Aug 2000 by Tom ELLIOTT

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