Results 51 to 60 of about 326 (158)

New Inscriptions from the Tokat Museum I

Gephyra, 2006
New Inscriptions from the Tokat Museum IThis paper presents 10 new funerary inscriptions from the Tokat Museum. Some of the stelai are from Gaziura (no. 1), Zela (nos. 2 and 10) and Comana Pontica (no. 4).
Nihal Tüner Önen, Murat Arslan, Burak Takmer   +2 more
doaj  

Division of labor, specialization and diversity in the ancient Roman cities: A quantitative approach to Latin epigraphy. [PDF]

PLoS One, 2022
Kaše V, Heřmánková P, Sobotková A.
europepmc   +1 more source

'Horae' in Roman Funerary Inscriptions

, 2012
References to hours on Roman tombstones, long assumed to be a means of displaying affection for children, are shown to be the basis for horoscopes of the afterlife. Statistical analysis argues for the accuracy of the figures of hours recorded. Close study of the inscriptions demonstrates that all references, whether to points in time or durations are ...
openaire   +1 more source

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  

The polymorphism and tradition of funerary practices of medieval Turks in light of new findings from Tuva Republic. [PDF]

PLoS One, 2022
Chan A, Sadykov T, Blochin J, Hajdas I, Caspari G.   +4 more
europepmc   +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  

Isotopic evidence for human mobility in late antique Bulla Regia (Tunisia). [PDF]

J Archaeol Sci Rep, 2023
Nikita E, Alexander M, Cox S, Radini A, Le Roux P, Chaouali M, Fenwick C.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Crossing thresholds: the lexicalization and performance of memory in early imperial funerary inscriptions from Sicily

Lexis: Journal in English Lexicology
The 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

Funerary Inscription from Northern Mesopotamia

Arctos – Acta Philologica Fennica, 2019
Kajava, Mika, Kantola, Urpo
openaire   +2 more sources

Officina di IG XIV2 – Nuove iscrizioni greche di età imperiale da Puteoli

Axon
The paper reports on four new Greek inscriptions from Puteoli, found between 2000 and 2007/08, a bilingual text and three Greek ones. The first three are epitaphs and, although short, are interesting for their onomastics and use of funerary formulas ...
Gelone, Marcello
doaj   +1 more source