W H Buckler
Biographic Data
| ID | 1127690 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W H Buckler |
| GIVEN NAMES | W H |
| FAMILY NAME | Buckler |
| SIGNATURE | BUCKLER W H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1912 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes
This piece includes the text, translation, and commentary for a long inscription found on the temple of Artemis and shorter honorific inscriptions on cylindrical stelai found in the ancient city, all dating from the 4th century BC.
XV.— The Church of Asinou, Cyprus, and its Frescoes
This article is in four sections. The first, by the Bishop of Gibraltar, describes his original visit to the church and the impression made upon him by its interior. The second, by Major Vivian Seymer, gives an account of the fabric and the main features of its probable history. In the third section Mr. William Buckler catalogues the frescoes, with brief notice of each, and transcribes the inscriptions on them in cases where these seem to be of s…
Sardis, VII, 1: Greek and Latin Inscriptions
Asia Minor, 1924: V.—Monuments from the Upper Tembris Valley
The following stones, like no. 230 published in Part IV of this article ( J.R.S. XVII, 1927, p. 49 ff.), were seen by W. M. Calder and C. W. M. Cox in the course of a hurried visit to the Upper Tembris Valley in July, 1924. The MS. of Part V was completed in March, 1926; in the revision of the proof-sheets we have been privileged to use the notes, impressions and photographs made by C. W. M. Cox and A. Cameron in the course of a systematic survey…
Asia Minor, 1924. IV.—A Monument from the Upper Tembris Valley
The following monument was seen in the course of a visit to the upper Tembris Valley by W. M. Calder and C. W. M. Cox in July 1924. The MS. of this paper was completed in March 1926; in the revision of the proof-sheets we have been privileged to use the notes, impressions, and photographs made by C. W. M. Cox and A. Cameron in the course of an exhaustive survey of the Tembris Valley monuments in May 1926. The notes on no. 230 have been written by…
Two Resolutions of the Dionysiac Artists from Angora
Soon after the somewhat rash attempt to reconstruct from an imperfect copy the Angora Resolution of the Stage Guild ( J.H.S. xliv, 1924, pp. 158-161), I learnt that the marble pedestal on the right side of which it is engraved now stands well preserved within the cella of the Augusteum. The epigraphic copy of Calder and Cox and the excellent squeeze made by Cox in 1925 (Plate XXXIII) were generously put at my disposal, and in May 1926 I examined …
Asia Minor, 1924: III.—Monuments from Central Phrygia
In July, 1924, we travelled from Afion-kara-hissar through the district of the Pentapolis to Dineir (Apameia), and thence to Chivril on the edge of the Eumeneian plain. After visiting most of the villages near Ishekli (Eumeneia) we went northward via Seljukler to join the railway at Ushak; the objects mentioned below were seen in the course of this journey
Asia Minor, 1924: II.—Monuments from Cotiaeum
The objects here described were seen at Kutahia in June, 1924; too often, owing to their situation, no photograph could be taken by us, and in such cases we have tried as best we could to represent them by measured drawings; the interest and variety of their designs makes it desirable that before they disappear they should all be adequately photographed. For the notes on nos. 128, 161–168 Buckler is responsible, for those on nos. 125, 150–155 Cal…
Asia Minor, 1924: I.–Monuments from Iconium, Lycaonia and Isauria
The antiquities described below were seen by us during a visit to Konia and the Isaurian hill-country in June, 1924. One of us (Buckler) spent ten days at Konia while the other two were travelling in the south; after this we were together in Konia for four days. As a result of the instructions kindly given by the Ministers of the Interior and of Public Instruction, we were extremely well treated by the local authorities, and desire particularly t…
Documents from Mylasa
The notable series of legal documents from Mylasa and her small neighbour Olymos, which show how the landed investments of Carian temples were dealt with at the beginning of the second quarter of the first century B.C., have lately been somewhat neglected by scholars. Boeckh made a good beginning ( C.I.G. 2693 e , 2694), but Waddington was the first to edit and to explain these inscriptions intelligibly (L.B.W. iii. 323–416). Judeich made, in 188…
Some Lydian Propitiatory Inscriptions
Of the six following inscriptions the first is new, the other five are already known. These five are here republished because they all have some features in common with the first and appear to be worthy of fresh study. I.: Small stele of grey marble belonging to Athanasios Dürekoglu; photographed and copied by me at Kula in June 1914. Height 66 cm.; width at top 32 cm., at bottom 42 cm.; thickness 6 cm. A clean break runs across the middle. Above…
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes IV
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes V: Decrees of League of the Greeks in Asia and of Sardians Honoring Menogenes
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes II: Honorific Inscriptions
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes III, Honorific Inscriptions
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes I
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes V: Decrees of League of the Greeks in Asia and of Sardians Honoring Menogenes
Sardis, VII, 1: Greek and Latin Inscriptions
Asia Minor, 1924: III.—Monuments from Central Phrygia
In July, 1924, we travelled from Afion-kara-hissar through the district of the Pentapolis to Dineir (Apameia), and thence to Chivril on the edge of the Eumeneian plain. After visiting most of the villages near Ishekli (Eumeneia) we went northward via Seljukler to join the railway at Ushak; the objects mentioned below were seen in the course of this journey
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes II: Honorific Inscriptions
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes I
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes II: Honorific Inscriptions
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes III, Honorific Inscriptions
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes IV
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes V: Decrees of League of the Greeks in Asia and of Sardians Honoring Menogenes
Some Lydian Propitiatory Inscriptions
Of the six following inscriptions the first is new, the other five are already known. These five are here republished because they all have some features in common with the first and appear to be worthy of fresh study. I.: Small stele of grey marble belonging to Athanasios Dürekoglu; photographed and copied by me at Kula in June 1914. Height 66 cm.; width at top 32 cm., at bottom 42 cm.; thickness 6 cm. A clean break runs across the middle. Above…
Documents from Mylasa
The notable series of legal documents from Mylasa and her small neighbour Olymos, which show how the landed investments of Carian temples were dealt with at the beginning of the second quarter of the first century B.C., have lately been somewhat neglected by scholars. Boeckh made a good beginning ( C.I.G. 2693 e , 2694), but Waddington was the first to edit and to explain these inscriptions intelligibly (L.B.W. iii. 323–416). Judeich made, in 188…
Asia Minor, 1924: I.–Monuments from Iconium, Lycaonia and Isauria
The antiquities described below were seen by us during a visit to Konia and the Isaurian hill-country in June, 1924. One of us (Buckler) spent ten days at Konia while the other two were travelling in the south; after this we were together in Konia for four days. As a result of the instructions kindly given by the Ministers of the Interior and of Public Instruction, we were extremely well treated by the local authorities, and desire particularly t…
Asia Minor, 1924: II.—Monuments from Cotiaeum
The objects here described were seen at Kutahia in June, 1924; too often, owing to their situation, no photograph could be taken by us, and in such cases we have tried as best we could to represent them by measured drawings; the interest and variety of their designs makes it desirable that before they disappear they should all be adequately photographed. For the notes on nos. 128, 161–168 Buckler is responsible, for those on nos. 125, 150–155 Cal…
Two Resolutions of the Dionysiac Artists from Angora
Soon after the somewhat rash attempt to reconstruct from an imperfect copy the Angora Resolution of the Stage Guild ( J.H.S. xliv, 1924, pp. 158-161), I learnt that the marble pedestal on the right side of which it is engraved now stands well preserved within the cella of the Augusteum. The epigraphic copy of Calder and Cox and the excellent squeeze made by Cox in 1925 (Plate XXXIII) were generously put at my disposal, and in May 1926 I examined …
Asia Minor, 1924: III.—Monuments from Central Phrygia
In July, 1924, we travelled from Afion-kara-hissar through the district of the Pentapolis to Dineir (Apameia), and thence to Chivril on the edge of the Eumeneian plain. After visiting most of the villages near Ishekli (Eumeneia) we went northward via Seljukler to join the railway at Ushak; the objects mentioned below were seen in the course of this journey
Asia Minor, 1924. IV.—A Monument from the Upper Tembris Valley
The following monument was seen in the course of a visit to the upper Tembris Valley by W. M. Calder and C. W. M. Cox in July 1924. The MS. of this paper was completed in March 1926; in the revision of the proof-sheets we have been privileged to use the notes, impressions, and photographs made by C. W. M. Cox and A. Cameron in the course of an exhaustive survey of the Tembris Valley monuments in May 1926. The notes on no. 230 have been written by…
Asia Minor, 1924: V.—Monuments from the Upper Tembris Valley
The following stones, like no. 230 published in Part IV of this article ( J.R.S. XVII, 1927, p. 49 ff.), were seen by W. M. Calder and C. W. M. Cox in the course of a hurried visit to the Upper Tembris Valley in July, 1924. The MS. of Part V was completed in March, 1926; in the revision of the proof-sheets we have been privileged to use the notes, impressions and photographs made by C. W. M. Cox and A. Cameron in the course of a systematic survey…
XV.— The Church of Asinou, Cyprus, and its Frescoes
This article is in four sections. The first, by the Bishop of Gibraltar, describes his original visit to the church and the impression made upon him by its interior. The second, by Major Vivian Seymer, gives an account of the fabric and the main features of its probable history. In the third section Mr. William Buckler catalogues the frescoes, with brief notice of each, and transcribes the inscriptions on them in cases where these seem to be of s…
Sardis, VII, 1: Greek and Latin Inscriptions
Greek Inscriptions from Sardes
This piece includes the text, translation, and commentary for a long inscription found on the temple of Artemis and shorter honorific inscriptions on cylindrical stelai found in the ancient city, all dating from the 4th century BC.
History (16 works) · Art (15 works) · History (11 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Classics (9 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (8 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (8 works) · Classics (6 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works)