A T Reyes
Biographic Data
| ID | 1443813 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A T Reyes |
| GIVEN NAMES | A T |
| FAMILY NAME | Reyes |
| SIGNATURE | REYES A T |
| AFFILIATIONS | St. John's College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3061-4471 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The porous boundaries of public and private messages
In this article, I argue that indigenous Latin American food delivery workers organize to defy information and knowledge asymmetries by utilizing technology built to mediate online social interactions. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork, this paper investigates transnational modes of community-building and network formation and examines how these networks are instrumental for delivery workers in New York City to exercise agency, forge their narrat…
Reconstructing the Serapeum in Alexandria from the Archaeological Evidence
The Serapeum or Sarapeion, which contained the Temple of Serapis, was Alexandria's most important sanctuary, and one of the most famous pagan sanctuaries of antiquity. It was also the centre of a cult which spread widely across the Mediterranean in the Hellenistic and Roman periods. Although the excavation of the Serapeum was completed half a century ago, the archaeological evidence for its form and phases has never been fully collected and analy…
Excavating at Salamis in Cyprus, 1952-1974 . Vassos Karageorghis
Athènes et Chypre à l'époque perse . E. Raptou
Res Maritimae
Faces in the Rock at Petra and Medain Saleh
Etude des representations sculptees de visages decorant les tombes nabateennes de Petra (Jordanie) et Medain Saleh (Arabie Saoudite) et de leur parallele avec l'iconographie mesopotamienne du demon Humbaba (Epopee de Gilgamesh) et l'iconographie grecque de l'histoire de la gorgone Meduse et leurs influences communes
Notes on the Iron Age Kingdoms of Cyprus
This essay briefly examines trends in current research on the Iron Age kingdoms of Cyprus, with reference to recent discoveries at Amathus, Idalion, Kition, Kourion, and Marion, all subjects of articles in this issue of BASOR. In addition, it suggests ways of furthering the present understanding of the histories of these kingdoms. On the one hand, it is gratifying that more than 110 years after the publication of Cesnola's large, three-volume Des…
Archaic Cyprus
Purple prose
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
A Group of Cypro-Geometric Stamp Seals
Current knowledge of glyptics in Cyprus during the Cypro-Geometric period (1050–750 B.C.) is lacunose at best. This article identifies and studies a group of stamp seals that apparently belongs to this period. The seals are all of blue frit and roughly conoid in shape. They may have been manufactured in Amathus, where the majority of the known examples were found.
The anthropomorphic bronze statuettes of Archaic Idalion, Cyprus
The excavations of R. H. Lang at the Temple of Apollo in Idalion in 1868 produced the largest number of Cypro-Archaic anthropomorphic bronze statuettes so far known from a single site in Cyprus. These are published here, many for the first time, and set within the context of similar material from the island, the Levant, and the Greek world
Balboura Survey
The study of three small buildings at Balboura, set up by the city slave Onesimos and the wealthy Meleager near the southwest corner of the agora, is here concluded. Part I ( AS XXXVIII (1988), 121–45) treated the exedra of Onesimos and his temple of Nemesis; here the exedra of Meleager and the associated inscriptions are presented. The numbering of the footnotes and figures, and the lettering of the sections continue on from Part I, and the same…
Balboura Survey
In the course of the survey of the surface remains of the North Lycian city of Balboura, our attention was drawn to three small buildings near the southwest corner of the agora (Fig. 1), because their association with a series of inscriptions casts an interesting light on the society of the city. Most of these inscriptions have long been known, although three are unpublished, but their significance cannot be fully appreciated without some knowled…
Reconstructing the Serapeum in Alexandria from the Archaeological Evidence
The Serapeum or Sarapeion, which contained the Temple of Serapis, was Alexandria's most important sanctuary, and one of the most famous pagan sanctuaries of antiquity. It was also the centre of a cult which spread widely across the Mediterranean in the Hellenistic and Roman periods. Although the excavation of the Serapeum was completed half a century ago, the archaeological evidence for its form and phases has never been fully collected and analy…
Balboura Survey
In the course of the survey of the surface remains of the North Lycian city of Balboura, our attention was drawn to three small buildings near the southwest corner of the agora (Fig. 1), because their association with a series of inscriptions casts an interesting light on the society of the city. Most of these inscriptions have long been known, although three are unpublished, but their significance cannot be fully appreciated without some knowled…
Faces in the Rock at Petra and Medain Saleh
Etude des representations sculptees de visages decorant les tombes nabateennes de Petra (Jordanie) et Medain Saleh (Arabie Saoudite) et de leur parallele avec l'iconographie mesopotamienne du demon Humbaba (Epopee de Gilgamesh) et l'iconographie grecque de l'histoire de la gorgone Meduse et leurs influences communes
Purple prose
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Balboura Survey
The study of three small buildings at Balboura, set up by the city slave Onesimos and the wealthy Meleager near the southwest corner of the agora, is here concluded. Part I ( AS XXXVIII (1988), 121–45) treated the exedra of Onesimos and his temple of Nemesis; here the exedra of Meleager and the associated inscriptions are presented. The numbering of the footnotes and figures, and the lettering of the sections continue on from Part I, and the same…
Balboura Survey
In the course of the survey of the surface remains of the North Lycian city of Balboura, our attention was drawn to three small buildings near the southwest corner of the agora (Fig. 1), because their association with a series of inscriptions casts an interesting light on the society of the city. Most of these inscriptions have long been known, although three are unpublished, but their significance cannot be fully appreciated without some knowled…
Balboura Survey
The study of three small buildings at Balboura, set up by the city slave Onesimos and the wealthy Meleager near the southwest corner of the agora, is here concluded. Part I ( AS XXXVIII (1988), 121–45) treated the exedra of Onesimos and his temple of Nemesis; here the exedra of Meleager and the associated inscriptions are presented. The numbering of the footnotes and figures, and the lettering of the sections continue on from Part I, and the same…
The anthropomorphic bronze statuettes of Archaic Idalion, Cyprus
The excavations of R. H. Lang at the Temple of Apollo in Idalion in 1868 produced the largest number of Cypro-Archaic anthropomorphic bronze statuettes so far known from a single site in Cyprus. These are published here, many for the first time, and set within the context of similar material from the island, the Levant, and the Greek world
A Group of Cypro-Geometric Stamp Seals
Current knowledge of glyptics in Cyprus during the Cypro-Geometric period (1050–750 B.C.) is lacunose at best. This article identifies and studies a group of stamp seals that apparently belongs to this period. The seals are all of blue frit and roughly conoid in shape. They may have been manufactured in Amathus, where the majority of the known examples were found.
Purple prose
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Archaic Cyprus
Notes on the Iron Age Kingdoms of Cyprus
This essay briefly examines trends in current research on the Iron Age kingdoms of Cyprus, with reference to recent discoveries at Amathus, Idalion, Kition, Kourion, and Marion, all subjects of articles in this issue of BASOR. In addition, it suggests ways of furthering the present understanding of the histories of these kingdoms. On the one hand, it is gratifying that more than 110 years after the publication of Cesnola's large, three-volume Des…
Faces in the Rock at Petra and Medain Saleh
Etude des representations sculptees de visages decorant les tombes nabateennes de Petra (Jordanie) et Medain Saleh (Arabie Saoudite) et de leur parallele avec l'iconographie mesopotamienne du demon Humbaba (Epopee de Gilgamesh) et l'iconographie grecque de l'histoire de la gorgone Meduse et leurs influences communes
Athènes et Chypre à l'époque perse . E. Raptou
Res Maritimae
Excavating at Salamis in Cyprus, 1952-1974 . Vassos Karageorghis
Reconstructing the Serapeum in Alexandria from the Archaeological Evidence
The Serapeum or Sarapeion, which contained the Temple of Serapis, was Alexandria's most important sanctuary, and one of the most famous pagan sanctuaries of antiquity. It was also the centre of a cult which spread widely across the Mediterranean in the Hellenistic and Roman periods. Although the excavation of the Serapeum was completed half a century ago, the archaeological evidence for its form and phases has never been fully collected and analy…
The porous boundaries of public and private messages
In this article, I argue that indigenous Latin American food delivery workers organize to defy information and knowledge asymmetries by utilizing technology built to mediate online social interactions. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork, this paper investigates transnational modes of community-building and network formation and examines how these networks are instrumental for delivery workers in New York City to exercise agency, forge their narrat…
History (12 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (10 works) · Ancient history (9 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (8 works) · History (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Geography (3 works)