Results 111 to 120 of about 15,192 (280)
New Funerary Stelae and Inscriptions from the Territory of Idyma
Gephyra, 2013 In this paper, four grave stelae from Muğla Museum are studied. The stelae were found in the year 2010 in the territory of Idyma, an ancient city of south-western Caria.
Güray Ünver, Asil Yaman
doaj
Medical Anthropology Quarterly, EarlyView.Abstract For over four decades we have collaborated as a team of anthropologists and Indigenous Elders of the Yanyuwa language group. The Yanyuwa are the Indigenous owners of lands and waters in Australia's Gulf of Carpentaria. While medicalized healthcare has not been our specific research focus, wellness and ill health have been recurring themes ...
Amanda Kearney +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The Inscription between text and object: The deconstruction of a multifaceted notion with aview of a flexible digital representation [PDF]
, 2014 International audienceIn scholarly use, the term 'inscription' is not always unambiguous. The same concept can designate either the signifiers on a support, regardless of their meaning and textual function, or can be used to distinguish different texts ...
Morlock, Emmanuelle, Santin, Eleonora
core +1 more source
Nations and Nationalism, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Using the case of Polish far‐right activists in Britain, this paper explores how migrants joining far‐right groups in countries of residence reconcile their own transnational lives with nativist attachment to the national soil. The paper adopts an anthropological framework on discursive and performative strategies used to navigate this ...
Rafal Soborski +2 more
wiley +1 more source
New Grave Inscriptions in the Museum of Bursa
Gephyra, 2010 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
Lexis: Journal in English LexicologyThe article explores the diction of the funerary (and honorific) inscriptions from three early imperial (1 BC to AD 401) Sicilian cities, i.e. Catania, Termini, and Syracuse.
Victoria Beatrix Fendel
doaj +1 more source
Does the longevity of the Sardinian population date back to Roman times? A comprehensive review of the available evidence. [PDF]
PLoS One, 2021 Floris P, Dore MP, Pes GM.
europepmc +1 more source
Nations and Nationalism, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Do national histories affect national identities? Most nations have complex and multiple pasts. Nationalist historians can smooth over discontinuities by either merging them into an unbroken national narrative or by skipping over pasts that do not fit the story.
Peter Gries +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Morality is centered within the person—someone who experiences herself at the center of life, she is called upon to live in a way that is “good.” She does this in partnership with others in groups with systems of shared beliefs, values, and practices that require conformance.
Jennifer Cole Wright
wiley +1 more source
The funerary inscription of Gaius Tarquitius
Gephyra, 2011 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 Tarquitius or one of his forebears may have received Roman citizenship through the patronage of ...
openaire +1 more source