Results 21 to 30 of about 19,740 (222)

The Predicative Infinitive Construct in Phoenician and Punic

Folia Orientalia
This study examines the prevalent predicative utilization of the infinitive construct following the preposition l- (=l-+IC) in Phoenician, Punic and Neo-Punic.
Ophir Carmel Fofliger, Ohad Cohen, Tamar Zewi   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Langues et écritures croisées : quelques réflexions sur le monde phénico-punique

Pallas, 2017
As an echo of a reflection on the phenomenon of “allography”, which means writing a text in a language with the script of another, this article questions this practice in the Phoenician-Punic world.
Françoise Briquel Chatonnet
doaj   +1 more source

Final proposal to encode the Cuneiform script in the SMP of the UCS [PDF]

, 2004
This is a proposal to encode the Phoenician script in the international character encoding standard Unicode. This script was published in Unicode Standard version 5.0 in July 2006.
Everson, Michael
core  

Ceramic Production and Geodiversity in Iron Age Iberia: An Archaeometric Study of Pottery from Castrejón de Capote (SW Spain)

Archaeometry, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The hillfort of Castrejón de Capote is one of the best investigated settlements of Late Iron Age southwest Iberia. Located in the territory that the classical sources attributed to the Celtici, it was occupied between the early 4th and the 1st centuries bce.
Beatrijs de Groot, Luis Berrocal‐Rangel, Manuel Fernández‐Götz   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Two West Phoenician bronze horse bits in the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York): On the function and iconography of the so-called Bronze Carriazo

Zephyrus, 2020
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York, exhibits two bronze plaques which reproduce the iconography of the famous Spanish item known as ‘Bronce Carriazo’. They are considered as lateral cheeks of a horse bridle bit cast by a West Phoenician workshop
Francisco Javier JIMÉNEZ ÁVILA, Alfredo MEDEROS MARTÍN   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

The Phoenician practice of adapting Greek drinking vessels (Skyphoi and Kotylai) [PDF]

, 2014
Over the past 25 years a lively debate has been going on as to the correct interpretation of the Phoenician / Punic adaptations (also termed ›copies‹) of Greek drinking vessels, in particular the skyphoi and the kotylai.
Docter, Roald
core  

Gades and the Mediterranean: a Process of Integration [PDF]

, 2019
The impetus for this paper is to present possible contributions of the Network Theory approach to the analysis of the Roman presence in Turdetania by the end of the 1st millennium BC.
dos Santos Silva, Bruno
core   +1 more source

The circulation and distribution of classical Greek coinage

The Economic History Review, EarlyView.
Abstract From a sample of the most prominent Greek city‐states, data involving a total of 999 hoards and 160,007 coins from 550 to 300 BC were collected to discern the relative magnitudes, consistency of issue, and distribution of Classical Greek coinages.
Zane Mullins
wiley   +1 more source

Cypro-Phoenician figurines in Phoenicia: a reassessment

Cahiers du Centre d’Études Chypriotes
In scientific literature, one often hears about Cypro-Phoenician material culture. This terminology can indicate both artefacts produced by Cypriot craftsmanship in the Levant or artefacts presenting stylistic characteristics halfway between two cultures.
Barbara Bolognani
doaj   +1 more source

Haggard’s Use of the Phoenician Analogy with Britain

Cahiers Victoriens et Edouardiens, 2020
In the late Victorian and Edwardian periods, several writers voiced their apprehensions about the state of the British Empire and the dangers they thought it faced by making comparisons between Britain and the Phoenician city of Tyre and the greatest of ...
John Coates
doaj   +1 more source