A J Graham

Biographic Data

ID	1066433
NAME	A J Graham
GIVEN NAMES	A J
FAMILY NAME	Graham
SIGNATURE	GRAHAM A J
AFFILIATIONS	University of Manchester
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	37
TOTAL CITATIONS	180
AUTHOR COUNT	37
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1958
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2002
H-INDEX	4

The Colonization of Samothrace
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEHesperia The Journal of the…2002Cited by: 9References: 6
Three aspects pertaining to the Greek colonization of Samothrace are addressed: the origin of the colonists, the foundation date, and relations between Greeks and non-Greeks. Relevant literary sources and other indications make it clear that the Greek colonists came from Samos; the current theory that they were Aeolians should be abandoned. No foundation date is preserved in the ancient sources, but archaeological remains, especially from cemeter…
The Odyssey, History, and Women
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Patterns in Early Greek Colonisation
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
The Authenticity of the Oπkion Tωn Oikiσthpωn of Cyrene
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'.
Oikhioi Πepinθioi
A J GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
A Dedication From the Chersonese at Olympia
A J Graham, Anderson GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
The Historical Interpretation of Al Mina
A J Graham, Alastair GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Preliminary Material
A J GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Supplements to Mnemosyne
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'.
Index
A J GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Pre-Colonial Contacts: Questions and Problems
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Commercial Interchanges Between Greeks and Natives
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Corinthian Colonies and Thucydides' Terminology
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'.
On the Great List of Theori at Thasos
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Greek and Roman Settlements on the Black Sea Coasts: Historical Background
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'.
Abdera and Teos
A J GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
The Date of the Greek Penetration of the Black Sea
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
The Foundation of Thasos
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Religion, Women and Greek Colonization
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
N. G. L. Hammond, 1907-2001
A J GrahamARTICLEAmerican Journal of Archaeology2001
Thasian Controversies
A J GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
The Fifth-Century Cleruchy on Lemnos
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'
Megara Hyblaea and the Sicels
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'
Collected Papers on Greek Colonization
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamBOOKCollected Papers on Greek…2001Cited by: 19
For the first time together in one volume all the papers on Greek colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. Some of these appeared in publications difficult of access. They will all now be widely available, and thus complement the author's Colony and Mother City in Ancient Greece and his two chapters on the subject in Cambridge Ancient History III.3, second edition. In addition the volume contains one new paper, not previo…
Thasos: The topography of the ancient city
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…2000References: 22
The recently published ‘Stele from the Harbour’ of Thasos provides important new evidence for the topography of the ancient city. Some streets and other topographical features are named or described. There are many problems, however, in locating these features on the ground. These problems are fully discussed and some new solutions are proposed. At the same time, the new evidence bears on several difficult and unresolved topographical questions, …

Colony and Mother City in Ancient Greece
A J GrahamBOOKColony and Mother City in Ancient…1983Cited by: 76
An Attic Country House below the Cave of Pan at Vari
Open AccessJ E Jones, A J Graham et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1973Cited by: 71
Nearly ninety years ago students of Attic topography recorded the remains of an ancient house set on one of the southernmost ridges of the Hymettus range, a short distance below a cave sanctuary of Pan and not very far from the village of Vari in south-west Attica. The surface traces suggested an isolated country house, well planned and well built; it offered an instructive comparison with the Dema House near Ano Liosia in north-western Attica an…
Collected Papers on Greek Colonization
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamBOOKCollected Papers on Greek…2001Cited by: 19
For the first time together in one volume all the papers on Greek colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. Some of these appeared in publications difficult of access. They will all now be widely available, and thus complement the author's Colony and Mother City in Ancient Greece and his two chapters on the subject in Cambridge Ancient History III.3, second edition. In addition the volume contains one new paper, not previo…
The Colonization of Samothrace
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEHesperia The Journal of the…2002Cited by: 9References: 6
Three aspects pertaining to the Greek colonization of Samothrace are addressed: the origin of the colonists, the foundation date, and relations between Greeks and non-Greeks. Relevant literary sources and other indications make it clear that the Greek colonists came from Samos; the current theory that they were Aeolians should be abandoned. No foundation date is preserved in the ancient sources, but archaeological remains, especially from cemeter…
The Dema house in Attica
Open AccessJ E Jones, L H Sackett et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1962Cited by: 3References: 1
In the course of a survey of the Dema Wall in Attica, an isolated house of classical date was found situated immediately in front of a vulnerable section of the fortification. The question of the relation of this site to the wall and the interest of the building itself as a fifth-century B.C. house type demanded closer examination of it. This article sets out the results of its preliminary cleaning in 1958 and its complete excavation in 1960. For…
The Vari House—an addendum
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1978Cited by: 1
When I wrote the Excursus (Excursus on the Combed Ware: Evidence for Beekeeping) for the report on the Vari House, I was unfortunately compelled, through ignorance, to leave one obvious loose end. The so-called bronze beehive from Pompeii, discussed on p. 403 with n. 53, remained an enigma of which all that could be definitely said was that it was certainly not a beehive. This object, it will be recalled, was published, and illustrated in a neat,…
The Date of the Greek Penetration of the Black Sea
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1958Cited by: 1
THE DATE OF THE GREEK PENETRATION OF THE BLACK SEA A. J. Graham A. J. Graham University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 5, Issue 1, December 1958, Pages 25–42, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1958.tb00610.x Published: 12 March 2010

The Date of the Greek Penetration of the Black Sea
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEBulletin of the Institute of…1958Cited by: 1
THE DATE OF THE GREEK PENETRATION OF THE BLACK SEA A. J. Graham A. J. Graham University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 5, Issue 1, December 1958, Pages 25–42, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.1958.tb00610.x Published: 12 March 2010
The Dema house in Attica
Open AccessJ E Jones, L H Sackett et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1962Cited by: 3References: 1
In the course of a survey of the Dema Wall in Attica, an isolated house of classical date was found situated immediately in front of a vulnerable section of the fortification. The question of the relation of this site to the wall and the interest of the building itself as a fifth-century B.C. house type demanded closer examination of it. This article sets out the results of its preliminary cleaning in 1958 and its complete excavation in 1960. For…
The Division of Britain
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEThe Journal of Roman Studies1966References: 3
ὁ δὲ Σεβῆρος ... διοικήσας δὲ τὰ κατὰ Βρετανίαν καì διελὼν ἐς δύο ἡγεμονίας τὴν τοῦ ἔθνους ἐξουσίαν.... Thus Herodian (III, 8, 1–2), referring to the time after the Battle of Lugdunum in 197. It is a sign of our imperfect knowledge of the history of Roman Britain that the character of this division, its purpose and even its date, are all matters of doubt. Not only is there no evidence to confirm Herodian's statement until a considerably later per…
A Dictionary of Ancient Greek Civilization
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEArchaeological Journal1968
(1968). A Dictionary of Ancient Greek Civilization. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 125, No. 1, pp. 378-379
An Attic Country House below the Cave of Pan at Vari
Open AccessJ E Jones, A J Graham et al.ARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1973Cited by: 71
Nearly ninety years ago students of Attic topography recorded the remains of an ancient house set on one of the southernmost ridges of the Hymettus range, a short distance below a cave sanctuary of Pan and not very far from the village of Vari in south-west Attica. The surface traces suggested an isolated country house, well planned and well built; it offered an instructive comparison with the Dema House near Ano Liosia in north-western Attica an…
An Attic Country House
Oliver Davies, J E Jones et al.ARTICLEThe South African Archaeological…1975
The foundation of Thasos
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1978References: 8
Thasos must be one of the best-known, archaeologically, of all Greek colonies, so it is something of a paradox that the material evidence for its foundation and earliest days is far from satisfactory. We have no early graves, and, until 1960, there was no evidence from any very early settlement either. True, in more than one sanctuary it is assumed that the finds go back (in general terms) to the beginning of the life of the Parian colony, but no…
The Vari House—an addendum
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…1978Cited by: 1
When I wrote the Excursus (Excursus on the Combed Ware: Evidence for Beekeeping) for the report on the Vari House, I was unfortunately compelled, through ignorance, to leave one obvious loose end. The so-called bronze beehive from Pompeii, discussed on p. 403 with n. 53, remained an enigma of which all that could be definitely said was that it was certainly not a beehive. This object, it will be recalled, was published, and illustrated in a neat,…
The western Greeks
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERThe Cambridge Ancient History…1982
The history of the Greeks in Sicily and southern Italy down to 500 B.C. is hardly at any point a connected story. We have, on the one hand, a number of isolated events, or, at best, episodes, preserved in very varied literary sources from Herodotus to Athenaeus, and, on the other, a constantly growing body of archaeological material, which is richly informative on a restricted range of topics, and which presents the historian with many difficulti…
Colony and Mother City in Ancient Greece
A J GrahamBOOKColony and Mother City in Ancient…1983Cited by: 76
A Lex Sacra from Selinous
A J Graham, Alexander Graham et al.ARTICLEPhoenix1995
Themistocles' speech before Salamis: The interpretation of Herodotus 8.83.1
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEThe Classical Quarterly1996References: 1
With the dawn of the day of the Battle of Salamis in ch. 83 of Book 8, Herodotus heightens the tone of his language. An unfortunate result of his more elaborately worked writing has been failure to understand his words, and hence much misplaced editorial intervention. In particular, the words at 8.83.1, προηγρενε εῢ ἒΧοντα μν κ πντων Θεμιστοκλης, have regularly been mistranslated. Powell even wanted to rewrite the Greek here to read: ἠγρευε μν πρ…
Thasos: The topography of the ancient city
Open AccessA J Graham, Alexander GrahamARTICLEThe Annual of the British School…2000References: 22
The recently published ‘Stele from the Harbour’ of Thasos provides important new evidence for the topography of the ancient city. Some streets and other topographical features are named or described. There are many problems, however, in locating these features on the ground. These problems are fully discussed and some new solutions are proposed. At the same time, the new evidence bears on several difficult and unresolved topographical questions, …
The Odyssey, History, and Women
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Patterns in Early Greek Colonisation
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
The Authenticity of the Oπkion Tωn Oikiσthpωn of Cyrene
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'.
Oikhioi Πepinθioi
A J GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
A Dedication From the Chersonese at Olympia
A J Graham, Anderson GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
The Historical Interpretation of Al Mina
A J Graham, Alastair GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Preliminary Material
A J GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Supplements to Mnemosyne
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'.
Index
A J GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Pre-Colonial Contacts: Questions and Problems
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Commercial Interchanges Between Greeks and Natives
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
Corinthian Colonies and Thucydides' Terminology
A J Graham, Alexander GrahamCHAPTERCollected Papers on Greek…2001
This book contains all the papers on Greek Colonization published by A. J. Graham over the last forty years. In addition, it includes one new paper, not previously published, entitled 'Thasian Controversies'.