I. bibliografie


Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies



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Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies





GRBS is a peer-reviewed quarterly journal devoted to the culture and history of Greece from Antiquity to the Renaissance, featuring research on all aspects of the Hellenic world from prehistoric antiquity through the Greek, Roman, and Byzantine periods, including studies of modern classical scholarship.

2013

Vol 53, No 2 (2013)

Vol 53, No 3 (2013)

Vol 53, No 1 (2013)

2012

Vol 52, No 4 (2012)

Vol 52, No 3 (2012)

Vol 52, No 2 (2012)

Vol 52, No 1 (2012)

2011

Vol 51, No 4 (2011)

Vol 51, No 3 (2011)

Vol 51, No 2 (2011)

Vol 51, No 1 (2011)

2010

Vol 50, No 4 (2010)

Vol 50, No 3 (2010)

Vol 50, No 2 (2010)

Vol 50, No 1 (2010)

2009

Vol 49, No 4 (2009)

Vol 49, No 3 (2009)

Vol 49, No 2 (2009)

Vol 49, No 1 (2009)

2008

Vol 48, No 4 (2008)

Vol 48, No 3 (2008)

Vol 48, No 2 (2008)

Vol 48, No 1 (2008)

2007

Vol 47, No 4 (2007)

Vol 47, No 3 (2007)

Vol 47, No 2 (2007)

Vol 47, No 1 (2007)



2006

Vol 46, No 4 (2006)

Vol 46, No 3 (2006)

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State Archives of Assyria Online

Posted: 09 Sep 2013 05:55 AM PDT

[First posted in AWOL 1 July 2010. Updated 9 September 2013]

State Archives of Assyria Online (SAAo)

State Archives of Assyria Online (SAAo) is an open-access web resource that aims to make the rich Neo-Assyrian materials found in the royal archives of Nineveh, and elsewhere, more widely accessible.

Based on an existing ASCII text database created by Simo Parpola and his team at the University of Helsinki, the online transliterations and translations are those of the standard editions in the series "State Archives of Assyria". All of the published volumes are accessible online, in addition to volume 2 of the companion series "State Archives of Assyria Studies", the edition of the Eponym Lists and Chronicles. The web presentation and linguistic annotation are carried out using tools and standardsdeveloped by Steve Tinney (University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia).

The state correspondence of king Sargon II (published in volumes 1, 5, 15 and 17) was the first chunk of the SAAo materials to have been "lemmatised", providing glossaries and interactive translation facilities which allow the user to check and question the translations in detail and make the corpus fully searchable, in order to facilitate and encourage an active understanding of the primary sources. This is the work of a team headed by Karen Radner (University College London) and funded by the British Arts and Humanities Research Council. The research project "Mechanisms of Communication in an Ancient Empire: The Correspondence between the King of Assyria and his Magnates in the 8th Century BC" (AH/F016581/1; 2008-2013) also included the preparation of a new edition of the Nimrud Letters, parts of the state correspondence of Tiglath-pileser III and Sargon, by Mikko Luukko (volume 19), which was published simultaneously in print and online in March 2013.

Other parts of the SAAo materials are being made available in the same manner. During his time at UCL, Mikko Luukko lemmatised the prophecies (volume 9) and part of the royal correspondence of the 7th century BC (volumes 13 and 16). Melanie Groß, as part of the research project "Royal Institutional Households in First Millennium BC Mesopotamia" (Fonds zur Förderung der wissenschaftlichen Forschung, S 10802-G18; 2009-2011) headed by Heather D. Baker (University of Vienna), lemmatised the private legal documents (volumes 6 and 14). - As of March 2013, volumes 1, 5-6, 9, 13-17 and 19 have been lemmatised.

Online portals provide context and explanatory materials for SAAo. Hence, the website "Knowledge and Power in the Neo-Assyrian Empire", created by Radner, Eleanor Robson (University of Cambridge) and Tinney with funding from the British Higher Education Academy, is dedicated to the 7th century letters, queries and reports exchanged between kings Esarhaddon and Assurbanipal and their scholarly advisors; the companion corpus is http://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/saao/knpp/corpus/. Another such portal, "Assyrian Empire Builders" is devoted to the 8th century political correspondence as part of the UCL research project, with a companion corpus at Assyrian Empire Builders. Further portals are planned.



State Archives of Assyria Volumes Online
State Archives of Assyria Online (SAAo) is a component of Oracc



EEF List of Digitized Egyptology Books


ΑΟΙΔΟΙ: Greek poetry from the Epics to Anacreontics


Posted: 08 Sep 2013 10:13 AM PDT

[First posted in AWOL 21 March 2011. Updated 8 September 2013]



ΑΟΙΔΟΙ

"Aoidoi" is classical Greek for "bards," like Homer, or just "poets." This site is dedicated to the study of ancient Greek poetry from the Epics to Anacreontics. Most of the work is directed at producing versions of Greek poems with vocabulary, grammar and dialect notes for beginners. 



Dialects

  • For the confused beginner, Greek Dialects - Where to Start

  • Lesbian Aeolic.

  • Choral Doric

  • Bucolic Doric

Meter and Recitation

  • A general introduction to Greek meter (PDF)

  • In Some Comments on the Epic Caesura I give a possible origin for the heroic hexameter, and then analyze the first 21 lines of Iliad A with special attention to the caesura.

  • In Reciting the Heroic Hexameter I present one way to recite hexameters. The PDF has links to MP3 examples.

  • The Error of Caragounis, a summary of some problems with C. Caragounis' notion that Ancient and Modern Greek are pronounced identically.

  • A reference: Words with Digamma in Epic.

  • Which word shapes go where: Localization in the Hexameter. On pp.53-57 of Chad Bochan's notes on iambic comp are localization tables for iambic trimeters.

Et cetera

  • Greek Verse Composition

  • καὶ τὰ λοιπά, my place for random musings on Greek or Poetic matters.

Meta - About Aoidoi.org

  • Technical details for Aoidoi.org. Of course, I have also had help.

  • Submission Guidelines

  • Alcaeus

    • Fragments 335 & 338

  • Anacreon and Anacreontics

    • To Dionysus.

    • Anacreon 358.

    • Anacreon 395. Anacreontic

    • 7 (6B). To himself "The women say 'you're old, Anacreon.'"

    • 21 (21B). Drink up!

  • The Greek Anthology

    • Book X, 21. by Philodemus

    • A more tidy collection, Poems from the Greek Anthology.

  • Archilochus

    • Archilochus 13

    • Archilochus 196A, the Cologne Epode

  • Bion

    • Bion 9: who the Muses will, and will not, help.

    • Bion 11: asking for help from Hesperus.

  • Hesiod

    • From the Works and Days, a description of winter, lines 504-535 (em Português)

  • Homer

    • The Shield of Achilles, Iliad 18.478-608, by Nicholas Swift.

  • Homeric Hymns

    • 2. to Demeter

    • 6. to Aphrodite

    • 9. to Artemis (em Português)

    • 20. to Hephestus

  • Ibycus

    • "In spring..." Ibycus 286

    • "I tremble like a racehorse..." Ibycus 287

  • Mesomedes

    • Mesomedes 1: two hymns to the Muses

    • Mesomedes 3: Hymn to Nemesis

  • Mimnermus

    • Nanno 1

    • "Like the leaves of spring"

    • Mimnermus 5

    • "The toils of the sun"

  • Pindar

    • Olympian 1

    • Olympian 11

    • Olympian 14

    • Isthmian 2

  • Sappho

    • Sappho 1: To Aphrodite

    • PMG 976: "Insomnia"

    • "Some Say," Sappho 16

    • "He's lucky as the gods," Sappho 31

    • "Chase after the beautiful gifts of the Muses," Sappho 58

    • "As when the moon outshines the stars," Sappho 96

  • Simonides of Ceos

    • Elegy - Simonides 29 (West 19-20)

    • Who Died at Thermopylae

    • Danae

  • Solon

    • Solon 9 & 11.

  • Theocritus

Theocritus 13: Hylas. To go along with it I also transcribed the scholia on this poem.

  • Theognis

    • Theognis 1-4, to Apollo

    • Theognis 5-10, also to Apollo

    • Theognis 11-14, to Artemis

    • Theognis 133-142, on the limits of human action.

  • Anonymous

  • καὶ τὰ λοιπά — random works that don't fit elsewhere

    • Cleanthes' Hymn to Zeus.

    • Delectus Indelectatus: brief, cranky poems, mostly from the Anthology

    • Menander, fragment 614 (em Portugeês).


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