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Historians have long argued about the place of trade in classical antiquity: was it the life-blood of a complex, Mediterranean-wide economic system, or a thin veneer on the surface of an underdeveloped agrarian society? Trade underpinned the growth of Athenian and Roman power, helping to supply armies and cities. It furnished the goods that ancient elites needed to maintain their dominance - and yet, those same elites generally regarded trade and traders as a threat to social order. Trade, like the patterns of consumption that determined its development, was implicated in wider debates about politics, morality and the state of society, just as the expansion of trade in the modern world is presented both as the answer to global poverty and as an instrument of exploitation and cultural imperialism. This 2007 book explores the nature and importance of ancient trade, considering its ecological and cultural significance as well as its economic aspects.
Commerce --- History --- Histoire --- Mediterranean Region --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Méditerranée, Region de la --- History. --- Social life and customs. --- Moeurs et coutumes --- Circum-Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Area --- Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Sea Region --- Arts and Humanities
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Over the course of the second century CE, worship of the Persianate god Mithras swept across the whole of the Roman Empire. With its distinctive traces preserved in the material record - including cave-like sanctuaries and images of Mithras stabbing a bull - the cult has long been examined to reconstruct the thought-systems of Mithraism, its theology, through such monumental trappings. This volume starts from the premise that, like much eligion in the Roman world, the cult of Mithras must be examined through its practices, the ritual craft knowledge which enabled those rites, and the social structures thus created. What did Mithras-worshippers do How do we explain the unity and diversity of practices observed Archaeology has the potential to answer these questions and shed new light on Mithras-worship. Presenting new discoveries, higher resolution archaeological data on finds and assemblages, and re-evaluations of older discoveries, this volume charts new paths forward in understanding one of the Roman Empire's most distinctive cults
Mithraism. --- Mediterranean Region --- Religion. --- Antiquities. --- Mithras (Zoroastrian deity) --- Mithraism --- Mithraea --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- Rome --- Antiquities --- Social archaeology --- Sacred space --- Religion --- Mithraism in art --- Mithraeums --- Cave temples --- Zoroastrianism --- Mithra (Zoroastrian deity) --- Zoroastrian gods --- Art --- Circum-Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Area --- Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Sea Region --- Mediterranean Region - Religion --- Mediterranean Region - Antiquities
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Art, Ancient --- Art, Classical --- Games in art --- Games --- Toys --- Amusements --- Children's paraphernalia --- Infants' supplies --- Miniature objects --- Children --- Children's games --- Games, Primitive --- Games for children --- Pastimes --- Primitive games --- Recreations --- Entertaining --- Physical education and training --- Play --- Sports --- Exhibitions --- Recreation --- Mediterranean Region --- Circum-Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Area --- Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Sea Region --- Antiquities --- Exhibitions.
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Cette exposition confronte les représentations de la figure humaine ainsi que celles de la spiritualité à travers les différents arts de l'Antiquité. Les archives de l'égyptologue genevois Edouard Naville sont également mises en lumière.
Archaeological museums and collections --- Art --- Sculpture, Ancient --- Archéologie --- Sculpture antique --- History --- Collectors and collecting --- Musées et collections --- Histoire --- Collectionneurs et collections --- Geneva (Switzerland). --- Archéologie --- Musées et collections --- History. --- Sculpture --- art history --- archaeographies --- Mediterranean countries --- antieke beeldhouwkunst
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Comment prévoir l’inconnu et contrôler l’inattendu ? Les Anciens ont tenté de répondre à ces questions en interprétant des signes dans lesquels il reconnaissaient des messages divins. Ce recueil permet de comparer la diversité de leurs questionnements dans les sociétés polythéistes ou monothéistes de la Méditerranée antique. Il interroge premièrement la construction rituelle des signes au sein des institutions divinatoires ; deuxièmement, des phénomènes naturels spontanés, qui, apparus hors de toute institution, ont néanmoins valeur de présages ou d’avertissements ; troisièmement, l’intentionnalité manifestée à travers l’intervention divine dans l’histoire des peuples ou les vies singulières ; quatrièmement, l’épistémologie des signes dans des élaborations philosophiques ou théologiques qui éclairent la tension entre données oraculaires et contrôle ritualisé des signes, entre données révélées et argumentations raisonnées visant à neutraliser les injonctions du destin. How to foresee the unknown and master the unexpected? Ancient people tried to answer those questions by interpreting signs considered as divine messages. In this volume, the writers compare and examine this manifold questioning in the polytheistic and monotheistic societies of the ancient Mediterranean Sea. In the first place, it is shown how signs were ritually constructed within instituted practice of divination ; second, how, although some spontaneous natural phenomena appeared out of any instituted context, may nevertheless constitute omens or monition ; third, how the gods’ intervention may reveal a sort of intention in the course of national history or individual life ; finally, the essays study the epistemology of signs at work in some philosophical or theological elaborations, which may enlighten the tension between oracular evidence and ritual control of signs, and between revealed facts and reasoning arguments intending to neutralize the injunctions of the divine.
Omens --- Divination --- Présages --- History --- Religious aspects --- Histoire --- Aspect religieux --- Mediterranean Region --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Religious life and customs. --- Vie religieuse --- Méditerranée ancienne --- --Divination --- --Religions antiques --- --History --- Religious life and customs --- History. --- 291 --- Religion Comparative religion --- Présages --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Portents --- Prodigies (Omens) --- Signs (Omens) --- Superstition --- Signs and symbols --- Augury --- Soothsaying --- Occultism --- Worship --- Circum-Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Area --- Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Sea Region --- Omens - Mediterranean Region - History --- Divination - Mediterranean Region - History --- Religions antiques --- Mediterranean Region - Religious life and customs
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La Méditerranée orientale du Bronze récent (seconde moitié du IIe millénaire avant notre ère) est caractérisée par d'intenses échanges de biens, d'hommes et d'idées, qui ont parcouru ses flots et ont contribué à la création d’une culture internationale le long de ses côtes. Ce commerce à longue distance fut favorisé par l’utilisation commune d’une langue internationale, l’accadien, un intérêt partagé pour les objets de prestige, et par l’échange de présents qui forgent des liens entre les pays et développent les négociations commerciales. L’étude de ce commerce maritime, à l’image de son caractère international, englobe les différents horizons culturels qui entouraient cette mer d’échanges, et procède à un réexamen critique des sources : matériel archéologique, épaves, sites côtiers et textes anciens. L’environnement, les moyens de transports, le statut des participants aux échanges ainsi que les réglementations commerciales, font partie des questions abordées dans cet ouvrage.
Bronze age --- Shipping --- Merchant ships --- Age du Bronze --- Transports maritimes --- Navires marchands --- History --- Histoire --- Trade routes --- Commerce, Prehistoric --- Mediterranean Region --- Antiquities --- Foreign economic relations --- Commercial routes --- Foreign trade routes --- Ocean routes --- Routes of trade --- Sea lines of communication --- Sea routes --- Commerce --- Exchange, Prehistoric --- Prehistoric commerce --- Civilization --- Circum-Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Area --- Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Sea Region --- Antiquities. --- Trade routes - Mediterranean Region - History - To 1500 --- Commerce, Prehistoric - Mediterranean Region --- Mediterranean Region - Antiquities --- Mediterranean Region - Foreign economic relations - History - To 1500 --- Mediterranean Region - History - To 476
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Sociology of literature --- Comparative religion --- Comparative literature --- Mediterranean countries --- Mythology --- Social structure --- Mythologie --- Structure sociale --- Sociological aspects --- Congresses --- Aspect sociologique --- Congrès --- Mythe --- Sacré --- Mythologie grecque --- Littérature et anthropologie --- Aspect ethnologique. --- Littérature. --- Mythe. --- Mythologie. --- Mythologie grecque. --- Aspect social --- Congrès. --- Anthropologie --- Influence --- Méditerranée orientale (Région) --- Méditerranée orientale (Région). --- Congrès --- Sacré --- Littérature méditerranéenne --- Méditerranée (région ; est) --- Histoire et critique --- Religion
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À la fin du Moyen Âge, l'Orient méditerranéen fait l'objet de nombreuses descriptions et de représentations cartographiques en Occident : Orient sacré de la Bible et des Évangiles, Orient épique et féodal des Croisades et des États latins de Terre sainte, mais aussi Orient de la Grèce antique et de ses vestiges. À la fois lointaines et familières, les régions du Levant font partie de la mémoire géographique de l'Occident. Il s'agit d'un espace aux limites variables, centré sur la Terre sainte mais étendu selon les cas jusqu'à l'Europe orientale et les Balkans et jusqu'à l'Égypte, sans cesse redéfini en fonction des intérêts occidentaux manifestés à travers les cartes. Une période particulièrement féconde de cette production cartographique s'étend de la fin du XIIIe siècle, période de vains projets de reconquête des Lieux saints et d'une recrudescence des pèlerinages, jusqu'aux dernières décennies du XVe siècle, lorsque l'exploration des îles et des côtes africaines décentre progressivement l'attention des Occidentaux vers l'Atlantique.
History of civilization --- Geodesy. Cartography --- anno 1200-1499 --- Middle East --- Mediterranean countries --- Aardrijkskunde [Middeleeuwse ] --- Geografie [Middeleeuwse ] --- Geography [Medieval ] --- Géographie médiévale --- Medieval geography --- Middeleeuwse aardrijkskunde --- Middeleeuwse geografie --- Moyen-Orient --- Historical geography --- Géographie historique --- Cartography --- Cartographie --- History --- Histoire --- Palestine --- Maps --- Cartes --- 912 <09> --- Cartografie. Kaarten. Plattegronden. Atlassen--Geschiedenis van ... --- Géographie historique --- Historical geography. --- History. --- Mediterranean region --- Description and travel --- Europe [Western ] --- To 1500 --- East and West --- Middle Ages, 500-1500 --- Early maps --- Cartografie. Kaarten. Plattegronden. Atlassen--Geschiedenis van .. --- Cartografie. Kaarten. Plattegronden. Atlassen--Geschiedenis van
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Ancient history --- Comparative religion --- Cumont, Franz V.M. --- Mediterranean countries --- Assyrisch-Babylonische godsdienst --- Assyro-Babylonian religion --- Colloques --- Colloquia --- Cumont, Franz --- Godsdienstgeschiedenis --- Histoire des religions --- Huldeboeken --- Mélanges --- Religion [Assyro-Babylonian] --- Religion assyro-babylonienne --- Syncretism (Religion) --- Syncretisme (Godsdienst) --- Syncrétisme (Religion) --- Syncrétisme --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Cumont, Franz, --- Mediterranean Region --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Religion --- Religions --- Antiquité --- 291.161 --- #GOSA:XV.Alg.M --- #GOSA:II.Oud.M --- 929 CUMONT, FRANZ --- 292 --- 306.6 --- Syncretisme. Vermenging van verschillende godsdiensten --- Godsdienst --- Godsdiensten van Grieken en Romeinen. Klassieke mythologie --- Social Sciences Culture and institutions Religions institutions --- Conferences - Meetings --- 291.161 Syncretisme. Vermenging van verschillende godsdiensten --- Syncrétisme --- Congrès --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Eclecticism (Religion) --- Religious syncretism --- Unionism (Religion) --- Circum-Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Area --- Mediterranean Sea Region --- Egypt --- Greece --- Rome --- Etruscans --- Cumont, Franz Valery Marie --- fe --- uskonto --- náboženstvo --- vallás --- religión --- religioon --- godsdienst --- religie --- vjera --- religija --- religione --- reliģija --- religião --- náboženství --- religia --- религија --- reliġjon --- θρησκεία --- religion --- религия --- usutunnistus --- víra --- deismus --- светец --- теизам --- irreligiosità --- religiosità --- zbožnost --- věřící --- религиозност --- religiozita --- teismus --- деизам --- побожност --- světec --- kreacionismus --- panteismus --- Religionsgemeinschaft --- fideismus --- svatý --- vallási közösség --- Glaubensgemeinschaft --- pobožnost --- верници --- вера --- пантеизам --- Antiquité. --- reiligiún --- Syncretism (Religion) - Congresses. --- Congresses.
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