Catharine C Lorber
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3095105 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Catharine C Lorber |
| NOMBRES | Catharine C |
| APELLIDO | Lorber |
| FIRMA | LORBER C C |
| AFILIACIONES | Film Independent |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Ptolemy IX Soter II, Antiochus IX Philopator (“Cyzicenus”), and John Hyrcanus I
This paper argues that Justin’s account of the relations between Ptolemy IX and Cleopatra III should be treated with skepticism. It is possible that the delivery of troops from Cyprus to the Seleucid pretender Antiochus IX was supported by Ptolemy IX, with the aim of increasing his influence in the southern Levant. In that case, his later provision of troops to Antiochus IX for the defense of Samaria was consistent with an existing alliance. Howe…
Honoring the King in the Seleukid and Ptolemaic Empires
The paper provides a dossier of honors offered to Seleukid and Ptolemaic kings, preceded by a brief introduction
Honoring the King in the Seleukid and Ptolemaic Empires
Cultic and other honors offered to rulers by their subjects unambiguously express loyalty to the rulers. Based on data collected for the Seleukid and Ptolemaic empires, a comparison is offered emphasizing the particular qualities of the Seleukid record. The comparison considers geographic distribution, where the honors fell on a public to private spectrum, the occupations and ethnicities of the subjects who offered honors individually, the intens…
A Die Study of the Silver Staters (Didrachms) of Thessalian Larissa / Studium powiązań stempli srebrnych staterów (didrachm) tesalskiej Larissy
The staters (didrachms) of Larissa were struck from 15 obverse dies and are differentiated by typology and legend configuration into three groups. Type I, known from just two specimens, features a crouching horse reverse. Type II depicts a trotting stallion and comprises two sequences – Series A and B. Die linkage shows that most of Series A was struck using two to four anvils concurrently to speed production. The entire coinage of staters was mi…
Monetary Policies, Coin Production, and Currency Supply in the Seleucid and Ptolemaic Empires
This chapter concentrates on a medium that was closely related to central government structures, though the authors detect some possibilities of local (civic) involvement in the design of coinages. Seleucid coin policy was much more heterogeneous than the closed monetary system of the Ptolemies, thus providing better opportunities for establishing patterns of change and transformation. Iossif demonstrates that local control marks displayed contin…
Elite Portraits in the Edfu Hoard of Clay Seal Impressions
The Materiality of Hellenistic Ruler Cults
Studies in the cultic honours for Hellenistic leaders and benefactors mainly focus on the ideological and diplomatic features of the phenomenon. Conversely, the papers collected in this volume aim to shift the focus to its material and practical aspects: media, ritual action and space, agency, administration and funding. Specialists in Hellenistic history, epigraphy, papyrology, numismatics, and archaeology provide fresh reassessments of a variet…
Coinage, Ptolemaic
Three salient features distinguish Ptolemaic coinage from the currency of other Hellenistic kingdoms: a lower weight standard for precious metal coins; an abundance of ostentatious, high‐value gold pieces; and the importance of bronze currency.
The Eagle and the Elephant
The Ptolemaic sealings with the eagle on elephant motif [e.g. on a clay seal from the Edfu hoard in the Allard Pierson Museum] apparently belong to the later stages of Egyptian-Syrian rivalry. - Asia and Syria in the royal ideology of pharaonic and Hellenistic Egypt. - The elephant as a symbol in Egyptian royal ideology. - The elephant as a symbol in Ptolemaic seal portraiture. - The eagle as a Ptolemaic symbol
The Currency Reforms and Character of Ptolemy I Soter
Royal or Divine? Female Heads in the Edfu Hoard
Hoard of some 800 clay seal impressions dating to the second half of the Ptolemaic period found over a century ago in a vessel in (or near) the Horus temple at Edfu [now in Toronto at the Royal Ontario Museum and in Amsterdam at the Allard Pierson Museum]. - I. Divine and/or royal attributes. - II. Identifications: Cleopatra I; - Cleopatra II; - Cleopatra III. - Conclusion
Coinage, Ptolemaic
Three salient features distinguish Ptolemaic coinage from the currency of other Hellenistic kingdoms: a lower weight standard for precious metal coins; an abundance of ostentatious, high–value gold pieces; and the importance of bronze currency.
The elephantarches bronze of Seleucos I Nikator
Un nouvel exemplaire de la monnaie en bronze de Séleucos Ier Nicatôr portant les types d’un homme assis/tête d’éléphant cornu (SC 25) révèle d’importants détails qui permettent l’identification de la figure du droit en tant que Dionysos dans son rôle de patron des éléphants de guerre indiens. Les éléphants sont un motif prédominant dans le monnayage de Séleucos Ier : ils symbolisent la royauté nouvellement acquise et la victoire fondatrice de cel…
The cult of Helios in the Seleucid East
n Contains fulltext :\n 205311.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Laodikai and the Goddess Nikephoros
Les Laodices et la déesse Nicéphore. L'article traite de l'identité de la divinité Nicéphore sur les bronzes d' Antiochos IV provenant des différents ateliers séleucides. À travers un processus de comparaisons iconographiques - notamment avec les empreintes de sceaux - et religieuses - le rôle assumé par Aphrodite dans le cadre du culte des reines hellénistiques -, l'étude examine la possibilité d'une représentation d'une reine séleucide sous les…
The cult of Helios in the Seleucid East
n Contains fulltext :\n 205311.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
The elephantarches bronze of Seleucos I Nikator
Un nouvel exemplaire de la monnaie en bronze de Séleucos Ier Nicatôr portant les types d’un homme assis/tête d’éléphant cornu (SC 25) révèle d’importants détails qui permettent l’identification de la figure du droit en tant que Dionysos dans son rôle de patron des éléphants de guerre indiens. Les éléphants sont un motif prédominant dans le monnayage de Séleucos Ier : ils symbolisent la royauté nouvellement acquise et la victoire fondatrice de cel…
Laodikai and the Goddess Nikephoros
Les Laodices et la déesse Nicéphore. L'article traite de l'identité de la divinité Nicéphore sur les bronzes d' Antiochos IV provenant des différents ateliers séleucides. À travers un processus de comparaisons iconographiques - notamment avec les empreintes de sceaux - et religieuses - le rôle assumé par Aphrodite dans le cadre du culte des reines hellénistiques -, l'étude examine la possibilité d'une représentation d'une reine séleucide sous les…
The cult of Helios in the Seleucid East
n Contains fulltext :\n 205311.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
The elephantarches bronze of Seleucos I Nikator
Un nouvel exemplaire de la monnaie en bronze de Séleucos Ier Nicatôr portant les types d’un homme assis/tête d’éléphant cornu (SC 25) révèle d’importants détails qui permettent l’identification de la figure du droit en tant que Dionysos dans son rôle de patron des éléphants de guerre indiens. Les éléphants sont un motif prédominant dans le monnayage de Séleucos Ier : ils symbolisent la royauté nouvellement acquise et la victoire fondatrice de cel…
Coinage, Ptolemaic
Three salient features distinguish Ptolemaic coinage from the currency of other Hellenistic kingdoms: a lower weight standard for precious metal coins; an abundance of ostentatious, high–value gold pieces; and the importance of bronze currency.
Royal or Divine? Female Heads in the Edfu Hoard
Hoard of some 800 clay seal impressions dating to the second half of the Ptolemaic period found over a century ago in a vessel in (or near) the Horus temple at Edfu [now in Toronto at the Royal Ontario Museum and in Amsterdam at the Allard Pierson Museum]. - I. Divine and/or royal attributes. - II. Identifications: Cleopatra I; - Cleopatra II; - Cleopatra III. - Conclusion
The Currency Reforms and Character of Ptolemy I Soter
Coinage, Ptolemaic
Three salient features distinguish Ptolemaic coinage from the currency of other Hellenistic kingdoms: a lower weight standard for precious metal coins; an abundance of ostentatious, high‐value gold pieces; and the importance of bronze currency.
The Eagle and the Elephant
The Ptolemaic sealings with the eagle on elephant motif [e.g. on a clay seal from the Edfu hoard in the Allard Pierson Museum] apparently belong to the later stages of Egyptian-Syrian rivalry. - Asia and Syria in the royal ideology of pharaonic and Hellenistic Egypt. - The elephant as a symbol in Egyptian royal ideology. - The elephant as a symbol in Ptolemaic seal portraiture. - The eagle as a Ptolemaic symbol
The Materiality of Hellenistic Ruler Cults
Studies in the cultic honours for Hellenistic leaders and benefactors mainly focus on the ideological and diplomatic features of the phenomenon. Conversely, the papers collected in this volume aim to shift the focus to its material and practical aspects: media, ritual action and space, agency, administration and funding. Specialists in Hellenistic history, epigraphy, papyrology, numismatics, and archaeology provide fresh reassessments of a variet…
Monetary Policies, Coin Production, and Currency Supply in the Seleucid and Ptolemaic Empires
This chapter concentrates on a medium that was closely related to central government structures, though the authors detect some possibilities of local (civic) involvement in the design of coinages. Seleucid coin policy was much more heterogeneous than the closed monetary system of the Ptolemies, thus providing better opportunities for establishing patterns of change and transformation. Iossif demonstrates that local control marks displayed contin…
Elite Portraits in the Edfu Hoard of Clay Seal Impressions
Honoring the King in the Seleukid and Ptolemaic Empires
Cultic and other honors offered to rulers by their subjects unambiguously express loyalty to the rulers. Based on data collected for the Seleukid and Ptolemaic empires, a comparison is offered emphasizing the particular qualities of the Seleukid record. The comparison considers geographic distribution, where the honors fell on a public to private spectrum, the occupations and ethnicities of the subjects who offered honors individually, the intens…
A Die Study of the Silver Staters (Didrachms) of Thessalian Larissa / Studium powiązań stempli srebrnych staterów (didrachm) tesalskiej Larissy
The staters (didrachms) of Larissa were struck from 15 obverse dies and are differentiated by typology and legend configuration into three groups. Type I, known from just two specimens, features a crouching horse reverse. Type II depicts a trotting stallion and comprises two sequences – Series A and B. Die linkage shows that most of Series A was struck using two to four anvils concurrently to speed production. The entire coinage of staters was mi…
Honoring the King in the Seleukid and Ptolemaic Empires
The paper provides a dossier of honors offered to Seleukid and Ptolemaic kings, preceded by a brief introduction
Ptolemy IX Soter II, Antiochus IX Philopator (“Cyzicenus”), and John Hyrcanus I
This paper argues that Justin’s account of the relations between Ptolemy IX and Cleopatra III should be treated with skepticism. It is possible that the delivery of troops from Cyprus to the Seleucid pretender Antiochus IX was supported by Ptolemy IX, with the aim of increasing his influence in the southern Levant. In that case, his later provision of troops to Antiochus IX for the defense of Samaria was consistent with an existing alliance. Howe…
History (13 obras) · Ancient history (11 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (11 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (6 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (6 obras) · Byzantine Studies and History (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Currency (4 obras)