Results 71 to 80 of about 835 (172)
The Trikkeanoi honor their benefactor Achaïkos under the governorship of Rufius Varenus in Bithynia
This article presents an inscription recently found in the district of Bilecik. In this inscription the name of the governor Rufius Varenus, not Varenus Rufus, is recorded in epigraphic evidence for the first time. A notable piece of information provided
N. Akyürek Şahin
doaj
A New Epigram from Bozüyük (Lamunia)
This article presents a stele bearing an epigram which was found in 2008 during drainage work at Bozüyük, Bilecik (see map). The stele, whose upper part is broken, is made of limestone and is now at the Machine Support section of the fire department of ...
Mehmet Oktan
doaj
Opercula of Bithynia tentaculata
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
openaire +1 more source
On inscriptions from Asia Minor II
This article proposes thoughts and corrections to three inscriptions: 1. In a text from near Nikaia in Bithynia, the word “Leukes” after the mention of Zeus is interpreted as the genitive of the name of the village “Leuke”, not as a personal name.
Thomas Corsten
doaj
The funerary inscription of Gaius Tarquitius
This article presents a fragmentary inscription of a Roman soldier named Gaius Tarquitius who served probably as an ordinary soldier or as a middle-ranking officer at best in what presumably was an auxiliary cohort. Perhaps of Bithynian extraction, Gaius
Konrad Stauner
doaj
Inscriptions of unknown soldiers of the Roman army
This article presents three fragmentary inscriptions of Roman soldiers: no. 1 mentions an officer, probably a prefect of a cohort; no. 2 is the funerary inscription of a legionary tribune and no.
Konrad Stauner, Livia Stauner
doaj
GASTROPODS AND BIVALVES OF THE MIDDLE ANISIAN FROM KOKAELI PENINSULA (TURKEY)
Aim of this paper is the description of a faunule of gastropods and bivalves found associated with ammonites belonging to the Pelsonian from Kokaeli Peninsula (Turkey), a region named in the past Bithynia.
N. FANTINI SESTINI
doaj
New Grave Inscriptions in the Museum of Bursa
The Museum of Bursa has a huge number of archaeological and epigraphic artifacts primarily from Bithynia, Mysia and Phrygia. In 2004 we began to continually record the inscriptions that had been brought to the museum since 1993.
N. Akyürek Şahin, Fatih Onur
doaj
Jesper Majbom Madsen, Eager to be Roman, 2009
Review of: Jesper Majbom Madsen, Eager to be Roman. Greek Response to Roman Rule in Pontus and Bithynia (London: Duckworth, 2009), pp. 166; ISBN 978 0 7156 3753 1; € 63.99.
Konrad Stauner
doaj

