Results 1 to 10 of about 86,423 (232)

Entangling text and image in sacred space: Votive mosaic inscriptions from Gradište near Stojnik (Kosmaj, Serbia) [PDF]

open access: yesZbornik Radova Filozofskog Fakulteta u Prištini, 2023
On the site Gradište, near Stojnik on the mountain Kosmaj, the remains of a large complex were discovered. It consists of a longitudinal space divided into several units by transversal walls and a rotunda with an apse built into its eastern part.
Špehar Olga Z.
doaj   +2 more sources

Women and Votive Inscriptions in Etruscan Epigraphy

open access: yesEtruscan Studies, 2019
AbstractThis paper aims at giving an overview of the quantitative and qualitative dimension of the female element in the field of Etruscan votive inscriptions. It offers a systematic discussion of dedications set by Etruscan women and attested by inscriptions from the Archaic to the Hellenistic period.
Petra Amann
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

Marble as votive offering? Social agency in the post‑Classical Levant [PDF]

open access: yesPolish Archaeology in the Mediterranean, 2023
This paper combines archaeology and written sources to examine the ways in which marble was used in the churches of the southern Levant in Late Antiquity.
Basema Hamarneh
doaj   +2 more sources

Three votive plaques from Upper Moesia [PDF]

open access: yesBalcanica, 2022
The article proposes a new reading and interpretation of three inscriptions engraved on small bronze plaques in the shape of tabula ansata from the Danubian limes in Upper Moesia - two from Pincum and one from Viminacium, associating the ...
Nikolić Dragana
doaj   +2 more sources

Cultural Contacts among Pre-Roman Peoples in Iron Age Italy: The Case of Venetic Inscriptions

open access: yesHistories
The spread of the alphabet in Italy occurred between the 7th and the 6th centuries BC, resulting in the appearance of texts written in so many different languages and in such limited territorial space that one can hardly observe another similar event ...
Stefano Vicari   +1 more
doaj   +2 more sources

The structure of votive inscriptions from Roman Liburnia

open access: yesArheološki Vestnik, 2015
The authors analyse the structures of votive inscriptions from Roman Liburnia and their spatial distribution. Splitting up the text structures into constituent elements resulted in the identification of eight groups, depending on both the order of these ...
Valentina Zović, Anamarija Kurilić
doaj   +1 more source

Visualized rituals and dedicatory inscriptions on votive offerings to the nymphs

open access: yesOpuscula. Annual of the Swedish Institutes at Athens and Rome, 2008
This article explores the religious meaning of Archaic and Classical dedications with images of rituals (e.g. sacrificial procession, libation) and dedicatory inscriptions. I argue that these objects ought to be treated as meaningful expressions of individuals’ piety rather than as reflections of actual cult practices.
M. Gaifman
openaire   +2 more sources

A Group of Busts of Zeus from Bilecik and Zeus Bronton

open access: yesGephyra, 2014
In the museums of Bursa, Bilecik, İstanbul, Eskişehir, Söğüt ve İznik, there are a group of Zeus busts of local style, all having no inscriptions and resembling to each other considerably in terms of typology and style. They have been found mostly in the
N. Eda Akyürek Şahin
doaj   +2 more sources

Inscribing Votive Offerings and Tamata: Narratives, Artefacts, Asklepios, and Panagia Megalochari [PDF]

open access: yesAthens Journal of Humanities & Arts, 2020
Divine miracle healing in the ancient and modern worlds is extensively documented through historical and literary texts, votive offerings, inscriptions, and miracle stories.
Steven M. Oberhelman
doaj   +1 more source

Officina di IG XIV2 – Three New Votive Inscriptions from the Sanctuary of the Spring of Saturo (TA)

open access: yesAxon, 2022
The paper provides the first edition of three vase inscriptions, brought to light in 1976 from the so called ‘Santuario della Sorgente’, in the Greek site of Saturo. The texts, dating from 6th to 5th c. BC, are all related to local cults: two of them are
Giulio Vallarino
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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