Charlotte R Long
Biographic Data
| ID | 3622801 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte R Long |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte R |
| FAMILY NAME | Long |
| SIGNATURE | LONG C R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Pompeii Calendar Medallions
The 18 calendar medallions from Pompeii now in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples are placed in their original order on the basis of the 1760 excavation accounts. The series began on the left wall with the week-day gods probably followed by the signs of the zodiac. The Olympians as patrons of the months and the zodiac occupied the center of the composition on the back wall and were immediately succeeded by the seasons and months, beginn…
The Gods of the Months in Ancient Art
Three Latin documents and seven representations ranging from the Augustan era to the beginning of the fourth century A. C. associate gods with the months of the Roman year. The connection of gods with months also occurs in Egypt where there are representations both from the New Kingdom and from the Macedonian/Ptolemaic era. The Roman system attested by the documents links the 12 Olympians with the months and may be derived from Hellenistic Greece…
The Lasithi Dagger
Reexamination of the incised blade in the Metropolitan Museum of Art known as the Lasithi dagger indicates that, on the basis of its type, its silver-plated rivet, and incised decoration, it is most probably a Cretan product of the LM IB-IIIA periods. The unusual motif of fighting bulls is Egyptian, and its pairing with a hunting scene recurs on an Egyptian archery case in the British Museum dated 1650-1550 B.C. It is concluded that the decoratio…
A Wooden Chest from the Third Shaft Grave
Reply to M. Gallet de Santerre
Shrines in Sepulchres? A Re-Examination of Three Middle to Late Minoan Tombs
Greeks, Carians, and the Purification of Delos
The Lasithi Dagger
Reexamination of the incised blade in the Metropolitan Museum of Art known as the Lasithi dagger indicates that, on the basis of its type, its silver-plated rivet, and incised decoration, it is most probably a Cretan product of the LM IB-IIIA periods. The unusual motif of fighting bulls is Egyptian, and its pairing with a hunting scene recurs on an Egyptian archery case in the British Museum dated 1650-1550 B.C. It is concluded that the decoratio…
The Gods of the Months in Ancient Art
Three Latin documents and seven representations ranging from the Augustan era to the beginning of the fourth century A. C. associate gods with the months of the Roman year. The connection of gods with months also occurs in Egypt where there are representations both from the New Kingdom and from the Macedonian/Ptolemaic era. The Roman system attested by the documents links the 12 Olympians with the months and may be derived from Hellenistic Greece…
A Wooden Chest from the Third Shaft Grave
Greeks, Carians, and the Purification of Delos
Shrines in Sepulchres? A Re-Examination of Three Middle to Late Minoan Tombs
Reply to M. Gallet de Santerre
A Wooden Chest from the Third Shaft Grave
The Lasithi Dagger
Reexamination of the incised blade in the Metropolitan Museum of Art known as the Lasithi dagger indicates that, on the basis of its type, its silver-plated rivet, and incised decoration, it is most probably a Cretan product of the LM IB-IIIA periods. The unusual motif of fighting bulls is Egyptian, and its pairing with a hunting scene recurs on an Egyptian archery case in the British Museum dated 1650-1550 B.C. It is concluded that the decoratio…
The Gods of the Months in Ancient Art
Three Latin documents and seven representations ranging from the Augustan era to the beginning of the fourth century A. C. associate gods with the months of the Roman year. The connection of gods with months also occurs in Egypt where there are representations both from the New Kingdom and from the Macedonian/Ptolemaic era. The Roman system attested by the documents links the 12 Olympians with the months and may be derived from Hellenistic Greece…
The Pompeii Calendar Medallions
The 18 calendar medallions from Pompeii now in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples are placed in their original order on the basis of the 1760 excavation accounts. The series began on the left wall with the week-day gods probably followed by the signs of the zodiac. The Olympians as patrons of the months and the zodiac occupied the center of the composition on the back wall and were immediately succeeded by the seasons and months, beginn…
Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Library science (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Download (3 works) · World Wide Web (3 works)