William Mitchell Ramsay
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3751692 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | William Mitchell Ramsay |
| NOMBRES | William Mitchell |
| APELLIDO | Ramsay |
| FIRMA | RAMSAY W M |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1882 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Thousand and One Churches
The Thousand and One Churches
Written by two of the most eminent Anatolian experts of the day, this book on church history and architecture in Turkey was first published in 1909. Sir William Mitchell Ramsay (1851–1939), Scottish classical scholar and archaeologist, and Gertrude Bell (1868–1926), traveller, archaeologist and diplomatist, joined forces for an expedition investigating the Hittite and Byzantine site of Bin-Bir-Kilisse in Turkey in 1907. Bell was successful in est…
The Historical Geography of Asia Minor
The archaeologist and New Testament scholar William Mitchell Ramsay (1851–1939) first published The Historical Geography of Asia Minor in 1890, pioneering the study of classical topography. The book, based on his extensive fieldwork, is split into two parts. Part 1 examines the trade routes and road systems - both Roman and Byzantine - of Asia Minor. It discusses Hellenism and Orientalism and assesses the reliability of ancient topographical acco…
Managing the Environment
Journal Article Managing the Environment: An Economic Primer Get access Managing the Environment: An Economic Primer. By W. Ramsay and C. Anderson. (London: Macmillan, 1972. Pp. xii + 302. £3.95.) M. Common M. Common University of Southampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 83, Issue 330, 1 June 1973, Pages 638–639, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231247 Published: 01 June 1973
The Social Basis of Roman Power in Asia Minor
Le théma Léontokomeôs et le « Kaystroupédion » de Xénophon
Ramsay William. Le théma Léontokomeôs et le « Kaystroupédion » de Xénophon. In: Comptes rendus des séances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, 79e année, N. 2, 1935. pp. 127-139
Roman Garrisons and Soldiers in Asia Minor
The following corrections and additions are required in Section III of this article ( J.R.S. xviii, p. 187, the last nine lines). Any reader is requested to delete the last nine lines, and to substitute the following. The important inscription published by Buckler and Calder in J.R.S. xvi, p. 74 shows that cohors I Sugambrorum came from Moesia to Eumeneia somewhere about A.D. 130: apparently Eumeneia was the goal of this march, and vows became pa…
Roman Garrisons and Soldiers in Asia Minor
As the following notes are primarily concerned with the Roman Army in Asia Minor, and are not epigraphical, though based on epigraphical evidence, it is best to omit epigraphic texts and employ otherwise the space gained. Epigraphic texts will be published elsewhere, or are already published. It may be assumed that the cohorts concerned are likely to be milliariae , not quingenariae , as they were evidently widely scattered in detachments ( numer…
Studies in the Roman Province Galatia
The term Galatia is here used in the widest sense, equivalent to of Γαλατικὴ ἐπαρχεία C.I.G. 3991. It is a remarkable feature that there is hardly any allusion in the inscriptions of Galatia to πραγματευόμενοι ʽΡωμαῖοι or ὁ δῆμος καὶ οί κατοικοῦντες Ρωμκῖοι. I do not remember one; but they may occur rarely and have escaped my notice or memory. In the province of Asia these cives qui ibi negotiantur occur very frequently. The solitary allusion of …
Studies in the Roman province Galatia
Sterrett mentioned long ago that there are twelve mahale (divisions) in the modern town of Yalowatch. Two of these are separate from the rest on the SW. I have often tried to get a list of the mahale ; but no two persons agreed about them and, as the town has grown, the distinction seems to have been forgotten as inconsistent with modern ‘progress.’ Once I gathered a group of men, and instituted a regular ‘third degree’ questioning. There was gen…
Geography and History in a Phrygo-Pisidian Glen
Studies in the Roman Province Galatia
A. Nature of the Roman Administration: 25 B.C. to A.D. 65—The province Galatia is a singularly obscure subject. Marquardt's chapter contains little information, because little was known; but what he states is correct, and he makes few, if any, unfounded or dangerous assertions. He knows and mentions the senatorial governor (praetorius leg. Aug. pr. pr.), the equestrian proc. Galatiae, and about the name of the province he expresses no hesitation:…
Bishop Mitchell of Aberdeen
Studies in the Roman Province Galatia
The following dedications are for the most part written in Greek, and made to a god who bears apparently a Greek name; but their value lies mainly in the light that they throw upon the circumstances and fate of a Roman colony in a land where the educated spoke Greek, though the uneducated rural population long retained the use of the Phrygian language. Various writers have spoken about the inevitable fate of such a small settlement of colonists o…
Colonia Caesarea (Pisidian Antioch) in the Augustan Age
Colonia Caesarea was the oldest and the chief among the Pisidian coloniae which were founded by Augustus. The emperor briefly refers in the Monumentum Ancyranum to one or more colonies in Pisidia; but the reference is so slight as to give no evidence of their number or of the time or circumstances of foundation : it only shows that he planted in Pisidia at least one colony of soldiers. Strictly these garrison cities were ’Pisidian,’ not ‘in Pisid…
Asia Minor
The War of Moslem and Christian for the Possession of Asia Minor
Pisidia and the Lycaonian Frontier
1. The frontier of Pisidia, where it adjoins Lycaonia, is placed wrongly in my Histor. Geogr. Chs. Q and V. The district was little known, when I wrote: I had traversed it hurriedly in 1882, 1886, and 1890, in each case only on a single hasty route. The excursion of 1882 resulted in placing Anaboura and Neapolis. No name was discovered in the excursions of 1886 and 1890. Prof. Sterrett explored the district very carefully in 1884 and 1885; but th…
Cilicia, Tarsus, and the Great Taurus Pass
The Geographical Conditions Determining History and Religion in Asia Minor
The Geographical Conditions Determining History and Religion in Asia Minor
Asiana
The Greek of the Early Church and the Pagan Ritual
Professor Ramsay's Work on Phrygia. Review
Notes and Inscriptions from Asia Minor
Colonia Caesarea (Pisidian Antioch) in the Augustan Age
Colonia Caesarea was the oldest and the chief among the Pisidian coloniae which were founded by Augustus. The emperor briefly refers in the Monumentum Ancyranum to one or more colonies in Pisidia; but the reference is so slight as to give no evidence of their number or of the time or circumstances of foundation : it only shows that he planted in Pisidia at least one colony of soldiers. Strictly these garrison cities were ’Pisidian,’ not ‘in Pisid…
The Historical Geography of Asia Minor
The archaeologist and New Testament scholar William Mitchell Ramsay (1851–1939) first published The Historical Geography of Asia Minor in 1890, pioneering the study of classical topography. The book, based on his extensive fieldwork, is split into two parts. Part 1 examines the trade routes and road systems - both Roman and Byzantine - of Asia Minor. It discusses Hellenism and Orientalism and assesses the reliability of ancient topographical acco…
Cilicia, Tarsus, and the Great Taurus Pass
The Social Basis of Roman Power in Asia Minor
Inscriptions inédites de l'Asie Mineure
Roman Garrisons and Soldiers in Asia Minor
As the following notes are primarily concerned with the Roman Army in Asia Minor, and are not epigraphical, though based on epigraphical evidence, it is best to omit epigraphic texts and employ otherwise the space gained. Epigraphic texts will be published elsewhere, or are already published. It may be assumed that the cohorts concerned are likely to be milliariae , not quingenariae , as they were evidently widely scattered in detachments ( numer…
Asiana
Inscriptions inédites de marbres phrygiens
Ramsay W. M. Inscriptions inédites de marbres phrygiens. In: Mélanges d'archéologie et d'histoire, tome 2, 1882. pp. 290-301
Les trois villes phrygiennes Brouzos, Hiéropolis et Otrous
Inscriptions de la Galatie et du Pont
Inscriptions inédites de l'Asie Mineure
Ramsay William Mitchell. Inscriptions inédites de l'Asie Mineure. In: Bulletin de correspondance hellénique. Volume 7, 1883. pp. 258-278
Inscriptions inédites de l'Asie Mineure
Art. III.—On the Early Historical Relations between Phrygia and Cappadocia
The following account of the early relations between the countries east and west of the Halys is the result of a journey made from Smyrna by the Hermus valley, Doghanlu, Angora, Boghaz Keui, and Euyuk to Sivas (May 13 to June 29, 1881), on which Col. Sir Charles Wilson kindly invited me to accompany him. The Roman roads of the district were a frequent topic of conversation; and the knowledge of the routes, on which this article rests, has been ga…
Notes and Inscriptions from Asia Minor
Professor Ramsay's Work on Phrygia. Review
Asiana
The Greek of the Early Church and the Pagan Ritual
The Geographical Conditions Determining History and Religion in Asia Minor
The Geographical Conditions Determining History and Religion in Asia Minor
Pisidia and the Lycaonian Frontier
1. The frontier of Pisidia, where it adjoins Lycaonia, is placed wrongly in my Histor. Geogr. Chs. Q and V. The district was little known, when I wrote: I had traversed it hurriedly in 1882, 1886, and 1890, in each case only on a single hasty route. The excursion of 1882 resulted in placing Anaboura and Neapolis. No name was discovered in the excursions of 1886 and 1890. Prof. Sterrett explored the district very carefully in 1884 and 1885; but th…
Cilicia, Tarsus, and the Great Taurus Pass
The War of Moslem and Christian for the Possession of Asia Minor
Asia Minor
Colonia Caesarea (Pisidian Antioch) in the Augustan Age
Colonia Caesarea was the oldest and the chief among the Pisidian coloniae which were founded by Augustus. The emperor briefly refers in the Monumentum Ancyranum to one or more colonies in Pisidia; but the reference is so slight as to give no evidence of their number or of the time or circumstances of foundation : it only shows that he planted in Pisidia at least one colony of soldiers. Strictly these garrison cities were ’Pisidian,’ not ‘in Pisid…
Studies in the Roman Province Galatia
The following dedications are for the most part written in Greek, and made to a god who bears apparently a Greek name; but their value lies mainly in the light that they throw upon the circumstances and fate of a Roman colony in a land where the educated spoke Greek, though the uneducated rural population long retained the use of the Phrygian language. Various writers have spoken about the inevitable fate of such a small settlement of colonists o…
Bishop Mitchell of Aberdeen
Studies in the Roman Province Galatia
A. Nature of the Roman Administration: 25 B.C. to A.D. 65—The province Galatia is a singularly obscure subject. Marquardt's chapter contains little information, because little was known; but what he states is correct, and he makes few, if any, unfounded or dangerous assertions. He knows and mentions the senatorial governor (praetorius leg. Aug. pr. pr.), the equestrian proc. Galatiae, and about the name of the province he expresses no hesitation:…
Geography and History in a Phrygo-Pisidian Glen
Studies in the Roman province Galatia
Sterrett mentioned long ago that there are twelve mahale (divisions) in the modern town of Yalowatch. Two of these are separate from the rest on the SW. I have often tried to get a list of the mahale ; but no two persons agreed about them and, as the town has grown, the distinction seems to have been forgotten as inconsistent with modern ‘progress.’ Once I gathered a group of men, and instituted a regular ‘third degree’ questioning. There was gen…
Studies in the Roman Province Galatia
The term Galatia is here used in the widest sense, equivalent to of Γαλατικὴ ἐπαρχεία C.I.G. 3991. It is a remarkable feature that there is hardly any allusion in the inscriptions of Galatia to πραγματευόμενοι ʽΡωμαῖοι or ὁ δῆμος καὶ οί κατοικοῦντες Ρωμκῖοι. I do not remember one; but they may occur rarely and have escaped my notice or memory. In the province of Asia these cives qui ibi negotiantur occur very frequently. The solitary allusion of …
Roman Garrisons and Soldiers in Asia Minor
As the following notes are primarily concerned with the Roman Army in Asia Minor, and are not epigraphical, though based on epigraphical evidence, it is best to omit epigraphic texts and employ otherwise the space gained. Epigraphic texts will be published elsewhere, or are already published. It may be assumed that the cohorts concerned are likely to be milliariae , not quingenariae , as they were evidently widely scattered in detachments ( numer…
Roman Garrisons and Soldiers in Asia Minor
The following corrections and additions are required in Section III of this article ( J.R.S. xviii, p. 187, the last nine lines). Any reader is requested to delete the last nine lines, and to substitute the following. The important inscription published by Buckler and Calder in J.R.S. xvi, p. 74 shows that cohors I Sugambrorum came from Moesia to Eumeneia somewhere about A.D. 130: apparently Eumeneia was the goal of this march, and vows became pa…
History (20 obras) · Art (16 obras) · History (16 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (15 obras) · Ancient history (14 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (14 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (11 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Classics (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras)