Results 121 to 130 of about 365 (171)
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The Religious Landscape of the Roman Phrygia
Religious Studies ReviewReligious Studies Review, Volume 51, Issue 3, Page 745-747, September 2025.
A.D. Rizakis
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1997
Abstract Three of the texts from Phrygia are of particular interest.In 661, from Acmonia, the will of T. Praxias is accepted by the city in a decree which is ‘made law to be preserved as long as the Roman Empire endures’. An entrenchment clause allows changes to be made by Praxias but not by any one else.
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
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Abstract Three of the texts from Phrygia are of particular interest.In 661, from Acmonia, the will of T. Praxias is accepted by the city in a decree which is ‘made law to be preserved as long as the Roman Empire endures’. An entrenchment clause allows changes to be made by Praxias but not by any one else.
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
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The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1897
During the summer of 1897 I had the opportunity of making extensive exploration in Phrygia, and the following paper gives, as a first instalment, an account of the more important results of the season's work there. I have given a map (Plate XII) based on the Ottoman Railway Survey to illustrate the watercourses of the Laodiceian district, but I regret ...
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During the summer of 1897 I had the opportunity of making extensive exploration in Phrygia, and the following paper gives, as a first instalment, an account of the more important results of the season's work there. I have given a map (Plate XII) based on the Ottoman Railway Survey to illustrate the watercourses of the Laodiceian district, but I regret ...
openaire +1 more source
2013
The bleak steppe and rolling highlands of inner Anatolia were one of the most remote and underdeveloped parts of the Roman empire. Still today, for most historians of the Roman world, ancient Phrygia largely remains terra incognita. Yet thanks to a startling abundance of Greek and Latin inscriptions on stone, the cultural history of the villages and ...
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The bleak steppe and rolling highlands of inner Anatolia were one of the most remote and underdeveloped parts of the Roman empire. Still today, for most historians of the Roman world, ancient Phrygia largely remains terra incognita. Yet thanks to a startling abundance of Greek and Latin inscriptions on stone, the cultural history of the villages and ...
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European Journal of Jewish Studies, 2008
This chapter focuses on inscriptions from Phrygia in order to see what this epigraphic material teaches us about the Jewish diaspora in this central Anatolian region in the centuries around the turn of the era. In Ameling's collection one finds 48 Jewish inscriptions from Phrygia of which almost half are from Hierapolis.
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This chapter focuses on inscriptions from Phrygia in order to see what this epigraphic material teaches us about the Jewish diaspora in this central Anatolian region in the centuries around the turn of the era. In Ameling's collection one finds 48 Jewish inscriptions from Phrygia of which almost half are from Hierapolis.
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The Journal of Theological Studies, 1977
Complement a l'article de l'A., The Adjective "Phrygia", in JTS, N. S. XXVII (1976) 122-6, relatif a Phrygia dans Actes 16: 6: autres exemples litteraires de Phrygia comme adjectif (feminin) ethnique.
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Complement a l'article de l'A., The Adjective "Phrygia", in JTS, N. S. XXVII (1976) 122-6, relatif a Phrygia dans Actes 16: 6: autres exemples litteraires de Phrygia comme adjectif (feminin) ethnique.
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2006
Le attività della Missione Archeologica Italiana a Hierapolis di Frigia nel corso degli ultimi anni hanno dovuto affrontare il fenomeno del turismo di massa. Si è così reso necessario, al fine di incanalare il flusso di visitatori, creare due itinerari che dalla Porta di Frontino permettono di raggiungere il teatro e dal tempio di Apollo arrivare al
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Le attività della Missione Archeologica Italiana a Hierapolis di Frigia nel corso degli ultimi anni hanno dovuto affrontare il fenomeno del turismo di massa. Si è così reso necessario, al fine di incanalare il flusso di visitatori, creare due itinerari che dalla Porta di Frontino permettono di raggiungere il teatro e dal tempio di Apollo arrivare al
openaire +3 more sources