Miltiades B Hatzopoulos
Biographic Data
| ID | 2363948 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miltiades B Hatzopoulos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miltiades B |
| FAMILY NAME | Hatzopoulos |
| SIGNATURE | HATZOPOULOS M B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Keene State College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Thucydides, Historical Geography and the ‘Lost Years’ of Perdikkas II
Thucydides’ well-deserved reputation in his quest for the truth (1.20.3) and for his exactitude in the narration of events (1.22.2) does not necessarily signify that the great Athenian historian never resorted, not to deliberate lies, but to misleading obscurity in order to obfuscate events in which his or Athens’ good name was at stake. A case in point is the section on the responsibilities for the beginning of hostilities in Northern Greece (1.…
Souvenirs d’Olivier Masson – Ἁδαῖος et la notation de la semi‐voyelle /w/ dans les inscriptions macédoniennes
Après une évocation de la longue relation d’amitié de l’auteur avec Olivier Masson, le présent article étudie le problème de l’origine et de l’étymologie de l’anthroponyme ΑΔΑΙΟΣ, épichorique en Macédoine, et la question connexe de la notation de la semi-voyelle /w/ dans les inscriptions de cette région. Dans une première partie, les tentatives d’interprétation de cet anthroponyme et l’impasse à laquelle elles ont conduit sont présentées en détai…
Recent Research in the Ancient Macedonian Dialect
The Athenian Standards Decree
The discovery and publication in 2003 of a second fragment from Aphytis (Chalkidike) of the Athenian Standards Decree imposed a reconsideration of its date, scope and relations to the other copies of the same document respectively located in Siphnos, Smyrna, Cos, Odessa and Hamaxitos. The restored, thanks to the joining of its two fragments, Aphytis copy, now forty lines long, emerges as the most significant that we possess. It is the longest and…
Federalism in Greek Antiquity
The world of ancient Greece witnessed some of the most sophisticated and varied experiments with federalism in the pre-modern era. In the volatile interstate environment of Greece, federalism was a creative response to the challenge of establishing regional unity, while at the same time preserving a degree of local autonomy. To reconcile the forces of integration and independence, Greek federal states introduced, for example, the notion of propor…
Macedonia
Macedonia (in Greek Makedonia ) is the country inhabited by the Macedonians ( Macedones ), who not only gave their name to the country, but also formed it by bringing together regions, in which physical geography did not promote unity. At the end of a process, which lasted from the foundation of the kingdom at the beginning of the seventh century BCE until its abolition by the Romans in 167 BCE , the term Macedonia, in a geographical sense, desig…
The usual suspects
Chapter 1. Macedonian Studies
Macedonia's independence as a sovereign state ended after its last king's defeat at the battle of Pydna in 168 BC. During the Byzantine period Macedonia proper corresponded to the themes of Thessaloniki and Strymon. The memory of the ancient Macedonian kingdom had nevertheless survived among the Greek literate public thanks to the popularity of the successive versions of the Alexander Romance, while in the Greek folklore king Alexander and Gorgon…
Chapter 3. Macedonians and Other Greeks
By the beginning of the classical period, the archaeological evidence leaves no doubt about integration of Macedonia in the contemporary Hellenic world. If one turn to what the fifth-century authors have to say about the Macedonians, they note that their statements correspond to the picture emerging from the archaeological and epigraphic evidence. Herodotus presents Alexander I claiming both a Macedonian and a Greek identity as perfectly compatib…
Chapter 2. Macedonia and Macedonians
The origin of the Macedonians themselves has, for more than a century, been the object of a lively debate, in which scientific considerations are sometimes inextricably intermingled with ulterior motives of a political nature. Inscriptions discovered in Macedonia were both rare and late, dating from after the reign of Philip II, who had introduced the Attic koine as the official idiom of his administration. After the conquests and the annexations…
Chapter 11. The Cities
When at the end of the archaic period the veil of obscurity is lifted for the first time, the Argead kingdom of Macedonia appears as an already partly urbanized society. Poleis , as in Thessaly, and not ethnē , as in Epirus or Aetolia, constitute the basic units of the realm. Parallel to the exploitation of literary sources, the unprejudiced study of epigraphic documents discovered in several Greek locations since the nineteenth century ought to …
A list of sales from Mieza and the constitution of extensive landed properties in the Central Macedonian plain
No Abstracts
Four Hellenistic Funerary Stelae from Gephyra, Macedonia
The present article analyzes four Hellenistic funerary stelae from the modern village of Gephyra on the Axios River, the site of the ancient city Herakleia. The style of the monuments and the letter forms of the inscriptions allow us to establish their relative chronology and to date them to the end of the fourth and the beginning of the third century B.C.E.; our reconstruction of the stemma of the persons named in the inscriptions suggests that …
‘Pride and Prejudice’ in a British View of the Annan Plan Negotiations
Makedonia
The collective use of the ethnic is attested externally for the first time in the C5l treaty between Perdikkas II and Athens (IG i3 89.26) and internally in the C4l list of priests of Asklepios from Kalindoia (Hatzopoulos (1996b) ii. no. 62.6) and in the dedication of Kassandros from Dion, also C4l (ibid. no. 23). For the oldest individual and external use, see, perhaps, IG i3 422.i.79–80 (414/13) (a slave) and SEG 34 355.4–6 (365).
La formation militaire dans les gymnases hellénistiques
Herodotos (8. 137–8), The Manumissions from Leukopetra, and the Topography of the Middle Haliakmon Valley
The Macedonian logos of Herodotus has for generations delighted simple readers, while fascinating and at the same time embarrassing historians, geographers, and ethnologists, for it is the most ancient but also the most allusive account of the origins of the Macedonians and of the foundation of the Temenid kingdom. Is it just a piece of antique folklore or, conversely, of late propaganda without any historical value, or does it preserve, albeit i…
Quaestiones Macedonicae
No Abstracts
Macedonia
Macedonian institutions under the kings
La loi gymnasiarchique de Beroia
The Athenian Standards Decree
The discovery and publication in 2003 of a second fragment from Aphytis (Chalkidike) of the Athenian Standards Decree imposed a reconsideration of its date, scope and relations to the other copies of the same document respectively located in Siphnos, Smyrna, Cos, Odessa and Hamaxitos. The restored, thanks to the joining of its two fragments, Aphytis copy, now forty lines long, emerges as the most significant that we possess. It is the longest and…
La loi gymnasiarchique de Beroia
Macedonian institutions under the kings
Macedonia
Herodotos (8. 137–8), The Manumissions from Leukopetra, and the Topography of the Middle Haliakmon Valley
The Macedonian logos of Herodotus has for generations delighted simple readers, while fascinating and at the same time embarrassing historians, geographers, and ethnologists, for it is the most ancient but also the most allusive account of the origins of the Macedonians and of the foundation of the Temenid kingdom. Is it just a piece of antique folklore or, conversely, of late propaganda without any historical value, or does it preserve, albeit i…
Quaestiones Macedonicae
No Abstracts
Makedonia
The collective use of the ethnic is attested externally for the first time in the C5l treaty between Perdikkas II and Athens (IG i3 89.26) and internally in the C4l list of priests of Asklepios from Kalindoia (Hatzopoulos (1996b) ii. no. 62.6) and in the dedication of Kassandros from Dion, also C4l (ibid. no. 23). For the oldest individual and external use, see, perhaps, IG i3 422.i.79–80 (414/13) (a slave) and SEG 34 355.4–6 (365).
La formation militaire dans les gymnases hellénistiques
‘Pride and Prejudice’ in a British View of the Annan Plan Negotiations
Four Hellenistic Funerary Stelae from Gephyra, Macedonia
The present article analyzes four Hellenistic funerary stelae from the modern village of Gephyra on the Axios River, the site of the ancient city Herakleia. The style of the monuments and the letter forms of the inscriptions allow us to establish their relative chronology and to date them to the end of the fourth and the beginning of the third century B.C.E.; our reconstruction of the stemma of the persons named in the inscriptions suggests that …
Chapter 1. Macedonian Studies
Macedonia's independence as a sovereign state ended after its last king's defeat at the battle of Pydna in 168 BC. During the Byzantine period Macedonia proper corresponded to the themes of Thessaloniki and Strymon. The memory of the ancient Macedonian kingdom had nevertheless survived among the Greek literate public thanks to the popularity of the successive versions of the Alexander Romance, while in the Greek folklore king Alexander and Gorgon…
Chapter 3. Macedonians and Other Greeks
By the beginning of the classical period, the archaeological evidence leaves no doubt about integration of Macedonia in the contemporary Hellenic world. If one turn to what the fifth-century authors have to say about the Macedonians, they note that their statements correspond to the picture emerging from the archaeological and epigraphic evidence. Herodotus presents Alexander I claiming both a Macedonian and a Greek identity as perfectly compatib…
Chapter 2. Macedonia and Macedonians
The origin of the Macedonians themselves has, for more than a century, been the object of a lively debate, in which scientific considerations are sometimes inextricably intermingled with ulterior motives of a political nature. Inscriptions discovered in Macedonia were both rare and late, dating from after the reign of Philip II, who had introduced the Attic koine as the official idiom of his administration. After the conquests and the annexations…
Chapter 11. The Cities
When at the end of the archaic period the veil of obscurity is lifted for the first time, the Argead kingdom of Macedonia appears as an already partly urbanized society. Poleis , as in Thessaly, and not ethnē , as in Epirus or Aetolia, constitute the basic units of the realm. Parallel to the exploitation of literary sources, the unprejudiced study of epigraphic documents discovered in several Greek locations since the nineteenth century ought to …
A list of sales from Mieza and the constitution of extensive landed properties in the Central Macedonian plain
No Abstracts
Macedonia
Macedonia (in Greek Makedonia ) is the country inhabited by the Macedonians ( Macedones ), who not only gave their name to the country, but also formed it by bringing together regions, in which physical geography did not promote unity. At the end of a process, which lasted from the foundation of the kingdom at the beginning of the seventh century BCE until its abolition by the Romans in 167 BCE , the term Macedonia, in a geographical sense, desig…
The usual suspects
Federalism in Greek Antiquity
The world of ancient Greece witnessed some of the most sophisticated and varied experiments with federalism in the pre-modern era. In the volatile interstate environment of Greece, federalism was a creative response to the challenge of establishing regional unity, while at the same time preserving a degree of local autonomy. To reconcile the forces of integration and independence, Greek federal states introduced, for example, the notion of propor…
The Athenian Standards Decree
The discovery and publication in 2003 of a second fragment from Aphytis (Chalkidike) of the Athenian Standards Decree imposed a reconsideration of its date, scope and relations to the other copies of the same document respectively located in Siphnos, Smyrna, Cos, Odessa and Hamaxitos. The restored, thanks to the joining of its two fragments, Aphytis copy, now forty lines long, emerges as the most significant that we possess. It is the longest and…
Recent Research in the Ancient Macedonian Dialect
Souvenirs d’Olivier Masson – Ἁδαῖος et la notation de la semi‐voyelle /w/ dans les inscriptions macédoniennes
Après une évocation de la longue relation d’amitié de l’auteur avec Olivier Masson, le présent article étudie le problème de l’origine et de l’étymologie de l’anthroponyme ΑΔΑΙΟΣ, épichorique en Macédoine, et la question connexe de la notation de la semi-voyelle /w/ dans les inscriptions de cette région. Dans une première partie, les tentatives d’interprétation de cet anthroponyme et l’impasse à laquelle elles ont conduit sont présentées en détai…
Thucydides, Historical Geography and the ‘Lost Years’ of Perdikkas II
Thucydides’ well-deserved reputation in his quest for the truth (1.20.3) and for his exactitude in the narration of events (1.22.2) does not necessarily signify that the great Athenian historian never resorted, not to deliberate lies, but to misleading obscurity in order to obfuscate events in which his or Athens’ good name was at stake. A case in point is the section on the responsibilities for the beginning of hostilities in Northern Greece (1.…
Classical Antiquity Studies (15 works) · History (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Ancient history (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Art (9 works) · Classics (9 works) · Macedonian (9 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works)