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classical studies --- lexicography --- text criticism --- philosophy --- graeco-roman civilization
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Die Universitätsbibliothek in Basel ist im Besitz einer kleinen Papyrussammlung von 63 Papyri aus ptolemäischer, römischer sowie spätantiker Zeit in überwiegend griechischer, aber auch hieratischer, lateinischer, koptischer und mittelpersischer Sprache. Der Freiwillige Museumsverein der Stadt Basel erwarb sie im Jahre 1899 für die Universitätsbibliothek und machte damit Basel zur einer der ersten Universitäten, die im Besitz einer Sammlung griechischer Papyri war. Im frühen 20. Jahrhundert nahm sich zwar der an der Universität Basel als Professor für Rechtsgeschichte lehrende Ernst Rabel (Basel 1906-1910) der Sammlung an und bearbeitete einige ausgewählte Texte. Doch er beließ es bei einer Auswahl von 26 Papyri, die er als „Papyrusurkunden der Öffentlichen Bibliothek der Universität zu Basel" während des 1. Weltkriegs im Jahre 1917 publizierte. Dieser Band bietet nun eine Reedition der bereits bekannten Stücke und eine Erstedition aller weiteren Basler Papyri.
Basel papyrus collection. --- Basler Papyrussammlung. --- Graeco-Roman Egypt. --- Griechisch-römisches Ägypten. --- Papyrologie. --- Papyrology. --- Sozialgeschichte. --- Universitätsbibliothek Basel --- Switzerland --- Basel papyrus collection. --- Graeco-Roman Egypt. --- Papyrology.
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Robert S. Kinney zeigt, dass Matthäus von jüdischen Quellen und Vorstellungen beeinflusst wurde und sogar Spuren von griechischen und römischen Quellen zeigt, wobei ein besonderes Augenmerk auf die Identifizierung von Matthäus Rhetorik und auf mögliche Spuren von griechisch-römischen Philosophielehrern, die Schüler um sich scharten, gelegt wird.
Hellenism. --- Bible. --- Greek influences. --- Rhetoric --- Plato --- Graeco-Roman --- Homer --- Xenophon --- Neues Testament
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Law, Byzantine --- -Byzantine law --- Graeco-Roman law --- Greco-Roman law --- Law --- Law, Greco-Roman --- Roman law --- Sources --- Sources. --- -Sources
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"This edited collection explores the relationship between 'ornament' and 'figure' in Graeco-Roman antiquity. Through a series of specially commissioned chapters, contributors examine a range of ancient materials and texts: combining theoretical discussion and close analytical interpretations, the book interrogates shifting ideas of the image in both antiquity and the ensuing western art critical tradition"--
Art, Greco-Roman --- Image (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Greco-Roman art --- Themes, motives. --- Graeco-Roman visual culture. --- ancient aesthetics. --- mimesis. --- ornament/decoration.
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The belief that dead people could assume non-human forms is attested in Egyptian texts of all periods, from the Old Kingdom down to Graeco-Roman times. It was thought that assuming such forms enhanced their freedom of movement and access to nourishment in the afterlife, as well as allowing them to join the entourages of different deities and participate in their worship. Spells referring to or enabling the deceased’s transformations occur in the Pyramid Texts, the Coffin Texts, and the Book of the Dead. But it is not until the Graeco-Roman Period that we find entire compositions devoted to this theme. Two of the most important are P. Louvre N. 3122 and P. Berlin P. 3162, both written in hieratic and dating to the 1st century AD. Both texts have been known to Egyptologists for more than a century, but neither is currently available in an up-to-date comprehensive edition. This book provides such an edition, including high-resolution images of the manuscripts, hieroglyphic transcriptions, translations, descriptions of their material aspects, studies of their owners, their titles, and their families, reconstructions of their context of usage, analyses of their orthography and grammar, and detailed commentaries on their contents.
HISTORY / Ancient / Egypt --- Egyptian religion. --- Graeco-Roman Period. --- papyri. --- priests. --- Magic, Greek --- Magic, Egyptian --- Incantations --- Charms --- Early works to 1800.
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The comparative or connected study of localized intellectual traditions poses special challenges to the global turn in medieval studies. How can we enable conversations across language groups and intricate cultural formations, as well as disciplines? Practices of commentary offer a compelling opportunity: their visual layouts reveal assumptions about the relative status of text and gloss, while interpretive interlinear or marginal prompts capture the dynamic relationships among generations of teachers, students, and readers. The material traces of manuscript usage - from hastily scrawled marginal notes to vivid rubrication - illuminate the shared didactic and communicative practices developed within scholarly communities. By bringing together researchers working on specific cultures and discourses across Eurasia, this volume moves toward a global account of premodern commentary traditions.
Literature, Medieval --- History and criticism. --- Buddhist exegesis. --- Byzantine. --- Graeco-Roman. --- Ottoman. --- Sanskrit. --- Sino-Tibetan. --- Sunni. --- Criticism, Medieval.
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Griechenland --- Römisches Reich --- (Produktform)Electronic book text --- (VLB-WN)9550 --- Social Status --- Prestige --- Graeco-Roman World --- Altertum --- antiquity
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Law, Byzantine --- Sources --- -Byzantine law --- Graeco-Roman law --- Greco-Roman law --- Law --- Law, Greco-Roman --- Roman law --- Sources. --- -Sources --- Law, Byzantine - Sources
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The history of the Nabataean Kingdom of Hellenistic-Roman times, centred on Petra, is now well known, but until the publication of this book, no monograph has been devoted to Nabataean religion, known to us principally from inscriptions in Nabataean Aramaic, iconography, archaeology and Greek literary texts. After a critical survey of the sources, the author analyses systematically the information on the individual gods worshipped by the Nabataeans, including a detailed illustrated account of temples and iconography. A further major section discusses religious themes: aniconism, henotheism, death-cult and the divinisation of kings. In a final chapter, Nabataean religion is considered in relation to Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The book will be of particular interest to historians of religion in the Graeco-Roman Near East and to Semitic epigraphists.
Nabataeans --- Religion. --- -299 --- Nabateans --- Nabathites --- Religion --- Religion Others religions --- 299 --- Nabataeans - Religion. --- religion in the Graeco-Roman world --- pagan religions --- Christianity --- Judaism
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