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De Narbonne à Bordeaux: un axe économique au Ier siècle avant J.-C.
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ISBN: 2729702008 Year: 1983 Publisher: Lyon Presses Universitaires

Inscriptions latines de Narbonnaise (ILN).. 5, Vienne
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ISSN: 00720119 ISBN: 2222046769 2222033969 2271052661 2271055113 227106113X 2271062209 2271063183 9782271071071 9782271073105 9782271074454 2271071070 2271073103 2271074452 9782271137180 2271137187 9782271052667 9782222033967 9782271055118 9782222046769 9782271063182 9782271062208 9782271061133 Year: 2004 Volume: 44/7 Publisher: Paris: CNRS,

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Abstract

Ce volume, consacré à la cité d'Alba (ILN, tome VI), comprend cent vingt et une inscriptions, dont trente-sept textes " officiels " (cinq en l'honneur des empereurs et trente-deux bornes milliaires). Il s'ouvre par une longue introduction où sont notamment examinés les problèmes relatifs aux limites du territoire de cette petite cité de l'Ardèche méridionale (environ 1 360 kmø), à l'historique de la cité - de la conquête romaine à la fin du IIIe siècle -, aux institutions municipales, à la dénomination des habitants, aux épitaphes, aux matériaux utilisés pour les supports des inscriptions et à l'historique de l'épigraphie helvienne. Des indices très détaillés et des tables de concordance complètent ce recueil.

Keywords

Inscriptions, Latin --- Romans --- Narbonne Region (France) --- Narbonensis --- Narbonnaise --- -Inscriptions, Latin --- Latin inscriptions --- Frejus (France) --- -Antiquities, Roman. --- -Latin inscriptions --- Alba (Ardèche) --- Antiquités romaines. --- Die (Drôme) --- Épigraphie latine --- --Valence, --- --sources --- --France, Southern --- Valence (Drôme ; région) --- -Romans --- -Ethnology --- Italic peoples --- Latini (Italic people) --- Latin language --- Latin philology --- France --- -Fréjus, France --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Antiquities, Roman --- France, Southern --- Antiquité --- Antiquities. --- Inscriptions latines --- Antiquités gallo-romaines --- Sources. --- Antiquités romaines --- Antiquités. --- Catalogs --- Catalogues --- France (Sud) --- History --- Sources --- Antiquités romaines --- Histoire --- Fréjus. Inschriften (Latijnse). --- Fréjus. Inscriptions latines. --- Inscriptions latines. Narbonnaise. --- Inschriften (Latijnse). Narbonensis. --- Catalogs. --- -France --- Inscriptions, Latin - Narbonensis. --- Inscriptions, Latin - France, Southern. --- Romans - France - France, Southern. --- Inscriptions, Latin - France - Frejus --- Inscriptions, Latin - Narbonensis --- Inscriptions, Latin - France, Southern --- Romans - France - France, Southern --- France, Southern - Antiquities, Roman --- Valence, --- Fréjus (Var) --- Antiquités --- Aix-en-Provence (Bouches-du-Rhône) --- Apt (Vaucluse) --- Alba (Ardèche) --- Vienne (Isère)


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The paranoid apocalypse
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ISBN: 0814748937 0814749453 9780814749456 9780814748930 9780814748923 0814748929 Year: 2012 Publisher: New York New York University Press

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Abstract

The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, first published in Russia around 1905, claimed to be the captured secret protocols from the first Zionist Congress in Basel in 1897 describing a plan by the Jewish people to achieve global domination. While the document has been proven to be fake, much of it plagiarized from satirical anti-Semitic texts, it had a major impact throughout Europe during the first half of the 20th century, particularly in Germany. After World War II, the text was further denounced. Anyone who referred to it as a genuine document was seen as an ignorant hate-monger.Yet there is abundant evidence that The Protocols is resurfacing in many places. The Paranoid Apocalypse re-examines the text’s popularity, investigating why it has persisted, as well as larger questions about the success of conspiracy theories even in the face of claims that they are blatantly counterfactual and irrational. It considers the medieval pre-history of The Protocols, the conditions of its success in the era of early twentieth-century secular modernity, and its post-Holocaust avatars, from the Muslim world to Walmart and Left-wing anti-American radicalism. Contributors argue that the key to The Protocols’ longevity is an apocalyptic paranoia that lays the groundwork not only for the myth’s popularity, but for its implementation as a vehicle for genocide and other brutal acts.The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, first published in Russia around 1905, claimed to be the captured secret protocols from the first Zionist Congress in Basel in 1897 describing a plan by the Jewish people to achieve global domination. While the document has been proven to be fake, much of it plagiarized from satirical anti-Semitic texts, it had a major impact throughout Europe during the first half of the 20th century, particularly in Germany. After World War II, the text was further denounced. Anyone who referred to it as a genuine document was seen as an ignorant hate-monger.Yet there is abundant evidence that The Protocols is resurfacing in many places. The Paranoid Apocalypse re-examines the text’s popularity, investigating why it has persisted, as well as larger questions about the success of conspiracy theories even in the face of claims that they are blatantly counterfactual and irrational. It considers the medieval pre-history of The Protocols, the conditions of its success in the era of early twentieth-century secular modernity, and its post-Holocaust avatars, from the Muslim world to Walmart and Left-wing anti-American radicalism. Contributors argue that the key to The Protocols’ longevity is an apocalyptic paranoia that lays the groundwork not only for the myth’s popularity, but for its implementation as a vehicle for genocide and other brutal acts.

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