Shelley C Stone
Biographic Data
| ID | 1010111 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shelley C Stone |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shelley C |
| FAMILY NAME | Stone |
| SIGNATURE | STONE S C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University West Lafayette |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Morgantina Studies, Volume VI
Excavation of the ancient city of Morgantina in southeastern Sicily since 1955 has recovered an extraordinary quantity and variety of pottery, both locally made and imported. This volume presents the fine-ware pottery dating between the second half of the fourth century BCE, when Morgantina was a thriving inland center closely tied to the Hellenistic east through Syracuse, and the first half of the first century CE, when Morgantina had been reduc…
Cult clothing, Roman
In general, Roman priests wore the same toga praetexta (toga with a purple border) as did other public officials in Rome; like other people, they pulled a part of it up over their heads ( capite velato ) while sacrificing.
Fasces
Fasces were bundles of rectangular or rounded rods that served to distinguish important Roman magistrates and priests. Each fasces was carried by an attendant called a lictor. The tradition that they were originally Etruscan regal implements bound with an axe (Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom . 3.61, Flor. 1.5.6) is confirmed by a miniature fasces found in a seventh‐century tomb at Vetulonia. The fasces symbolized the magistrate's authority, and were used in …
Salus
A deified virtue (literally, “well‐being”) that personified the security and welfare of the Roman people. Her temple on the Quirinal Hill was dedicated by C. Iunius Bubulcus on March 5, 302 BCE (Livy 10.1.9; Cic. Sest . 63.131).
Adventus
The Latin word adventus , “arrival,” was often used to designate the arrival of an important person (Verg. Aen . 6.798) or a god (Cic. Nat. D . 1.105; Sen. Apocol . 5).
Concordia
A deified virtue ( concordia ordinum ) that personified the (often elusive) harmonious agreement between factions in Roman society (cf. Greek Homonoia).
Sextus Pompeius
De la scène aux gradins
Bolsena VII
Presigillata from Morgantina
Presigillata is the generic name given to the Italian red-gloss pottery of the first century B. C. which predates the beginning of Arretine pottery (ca. 30-20 B. C.). Until recently only small quantities of presigillata had been found at Italian sites. Morgantina in Sicily has now produced approximately 200 catalogued examples of presigillata. Over a third of the presigillata from Morgantina comes from deposits closed in the third quarter of the …
Sextus Pompey, Octavian and Sicily
The archaeological record supports the theory that the period of Sextus Pompey's control of Sicily was prosperous. In addition, there is little evidence for any dissatisfaction with his government. After Octavian conquered the island in 36 B. C., he punished many of the Sicilian cities for their support of Pompey. The desolation resulting from the punishments is described by the surviving literary sources and may be supplemented by archaeological…
Counselor Commitment and Career Development
The relationship between preparation and career commitment is explored by studying the degree to which counseling personnel actively involve themselves as school counselors after training. If counselor education programs are truly concerned with preparing professionals for a career, then long-term involvement is an important criterion reflecting the success of counselors and their prior preparation. Results from a study tracing 406 graduates from…
The Relationship of Counselor Candidate Characteristics and Counseling Effectiveness
Administrative deterrents to guidance program development
In discussing administrative deterrents, the authors suggest positive steps that administrators can take to promote the development of effective guidance programs in the schools. Mr. Shertzer is associate professor of education and Mr. Stone, assistant professor of education, at Purdue University
Sextus Pompey, Octavian and Sicily
The archaeological record supports the theory that the period of Sextus Pompey's control of Sicily was prosperous. In addition, there is little evidence for any dissatisfaction with his government. After Octavian conquered the island in 36 B. C., he punished many of the Sicilian cities for their support of Pompey. The desolation resulting from the punishments is described by the surviving literary sources and may be supplemented by archaeological…
The Relationship of Counselor Candidate Characteristics and Counseling Effectiveness
Morgantina Studies, Volume VI
Excavation of the ancient city of Morgantina in southeastern Sicily since 1955 has recovered an extraordinary quantity and variety of pottery, both locally made and imported. This volume presents the fine-ware pottery dating between the second half of the fourth century BCE, when Morgantina was a thriving inland center closely tied to the Hellenistic east through Syracuse, and the first half of the first century CE, when Morgantina had been reduc…
Administrative deterrents to guidance program development
In discussing administrative deterrents, the authors suggest positive steps that administrators can take to promote the development of effective guidance programs in the schools. Mr. Shertzer is associate professor of education and Mr. Stone, assistant professor of education, at Purdue University
Counselor Commitment and Career Development
The relationship between preparation and career commitment is explored by studying the degree to which counseling personnel actively involve themselves as school counselors after training. If counselor education programs are truly concerned with preparing professionals for a career, then long-term involvement is an important criterion reflecting the success of counselors and their prior preparation. Results from a study tracing 406 graduates from…
Administrative deterrents to guidance program development
In discussing administrative deterrents, the authors suggest positive steps that administrators can take to promote the development of effective guidance programs in the schools. Mr. Shertzer is associate professor of education and Mr. Stone, assistant professor of education, at Purdue University
The Relationship of Counselor Candidate Characteristics and Counseling Effectiveness
Counselor Commitment and Career Development
The relationship between preparation and career commitment is explored by studying the degree to which counseling personnel actively involve themselves as school counselors after training. If counselor education programs are truly concerned with preparing professionals for a career, then long-term involvement is an important criterion reflecting the success of counselors and their prior preparation. Results from a study tracing 406 graduates from…
Sextus Pompey, Octavian and Sicily
The archaeological record supports the theory that the period of Sextus Pompey's control of Sicily was prosperous. In addition, there is little evidence for any dissatisfaction with his government. After Octavian conquered the island in 36 B. C., he punished many of the Sicilian cities for their support of Pompey. The desolation resulting from the punishments is described by the surviving literary sources and may be supplemented by archaeological…
Presigillata from Morgantina
Presigillata is the generic name given to the Italian red-gloss pottery of the first century B. C. which predates the beginning of Arretine pottery (ca. 30-20 B. C.). Until recently only small quantities of presigillata had been found at Italian sites. Morgantina in Sicily has now produced approximately 200 catalogued examples of presigillata. Over a third of the presigillata from Morgantina comes from deposits closed in the third quarter of the …
Bolsena VII
De la scène aux gradins
Sextus Pompeius
Cult clothing, Roman
In general, Roman priests wore the same toga praetexta (toga with a purple border) as did other public officials in Rome; like other people, they pulled a part of it up over their heads ( capite velato ) while sacrificing.
Fasces
Fasces were bundles of rectangular or rounded rods that served to distinguish important Roman magistrates and priests. Each fasces was carried by an attendant called a lictor. The tradition that they were originally Etruscan regal implements bound with an axe (Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom . 3.61, Flor. 1.5.6) is confirmed by a miniature fasces found in a seventh‐century tomb at Vetulonia. The fasces symbolized the magistrate's authority, and were used in …
Salus
A deified virtue (literally, “well‐being”) that personified the security and welfare of the Roman people. Her temple on the Quirinal Hill was dedicated by C. Iunius Bubulcus on March 5, 302 BCE (Livy 10.1.9; Cic. Sest . 63.131).
Adventus
The Latin word adventus , “arrival,” was often used to designate the arrival of an important person (Verg. Aen . 6.798) or a god (Cic. Nat. D . 1.105; Sen. Apocol . 5).
Concordia
A deified virtue ( concordia ordinum ) that personified the (often elusive) harmonious agreement between factions in Roman society (cf. Greek Homonoia).
Morgantina Studies, Volume VI
Excavation of the ancient city of Morgantina in southeastern Sicily since 1955 has recovered an extraordinary quantity and variety of pottery, both locally made and imported. This volume presents the fine-ware pottery dating between the second half of the fourth century BCE, when Morgantina was a thriving inland center closely tied to the Hellenistic east through Syracuse, and the first half of the first century CE, when Morgantina had been reduc…
Art (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)