W M Calder
Biographic Data
| ID | 3623871 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W M Calder |
| GIVEN NAMES | W M |
| FAMILY NAME | Calder |
| SIGNATURE | CALDER W M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1910 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Prussia and Holland: Wilamowitz and Two Kuipers
Short Notices
Journal Article Short Notices Get access W. M. CALDER W. M. CALDER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXI, Issue CCLXXVIII, January 1956, Pages 131-b–132, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXI.CCLXXVIII.131-b Published: 01 January 1956
A Hellenistic Survival at Eucarpia
Two good friends have supplied me with the material for a note which I dedicate, with kind wishes, to a third. Michael Ballance inaugurated the epigraphical harvest of our journey in 1954 with the discovery of two remarkable inscriptions at Emircik near Beyce Sultan (territory of Eumeneia). One of these served to clinch an argument in Anatolian Studies , V, 1955, p. 38. The second is no. 1 below. A few days later Habip Zebir Ağa, itinerant tinker…
Early-Christian Epitaphs from Phrygia
The earliest Christians of Phrygia were the nameless converts made by Paul the Apostle when he preached to a congregation of Jews and “Godfearing” gentiles (the latter being Greek or Greco-Phrygian incolae or cives of the colonia and Greek-speaking members of Roman colonial families in the synagogue at Colonia Caesareia Antiocheia in A.D. 49; and before Paul's death the Christian mission to Phrygia had been launched from bases both in the east (I…
An Early Christian Monument from Tanagra
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James O. Ewart. 1917–1945
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The Epitaph of Avircius Marcellus
The capitals are preserved on the fragment in the Lateran Museum, the minuscules were read from the stone in the fourth century by the Writer of the Life. In 1. 7, the MSS of the Life give βασιλείαν or βασίλειαν; the former is printed by most editors in defiance of Ramsay's report that ΒΑΣ[ι]ΛΗ was on the stone when he and Sterrett saw it at Hieropolis in 1883. No disputed reading in the whole range of ancient Christian epigraphy has aroused keen…
Inscriptions of Southern Galatia
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…
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…
The Royal Road in Herodotus
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Studies in Early Christian Epigraphy: Ii
The inscription of Iconium published on p. 37, no. 19, gives us our first certain example of an east-Phrygian variety of the early Christian formula against violation of the tomb, which Professor Callander and I had already restored in a small group of inscriptions
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…
Studies in Early Christian Epigraphy
The publication of a second fourth-century epitaph from Laodicea Combusta, engraved on the tomb of two of its bishops, Severus and Eugenius, calls for fresh study, from a new angle, of the epitaph of the persecuted bishop Julius Eugenius of the same city, which was first published (with a provisional text) in the Expositor in 1908, and has already become the subject of a considerable literature. An opportunity therefore offers itself to present E…
A Roman Imperial Domain
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Julia-Ipsus and Augustopolis
The following pages contain the results, not devoid of interest, if meagre in quantity, of various short visits to the valley of the Caystrus in Central Phrygia, and to the hills which bound it on the north and south. This valley formed the meeting-place of five great Anatolian roads, the northern and central trade-routes from the east, the highways to the west coast down the Maeander valley or past Akmonia or Eucarpia and Sardis, and the road to…
Colonia Caesareia Antiocheia
I visited Antioch twice in the summer of 1911. On the first occasion our party, including Sir W. M. and Lady Ramsay, Miss M. M. Hardie of Newnham College, Cambridge, and the writer, divided its attention between the modern town of Yalowadj and the Hieron of Mên Askaênos, on the neighbouring peak of Karakuyu, which we had the good fortune to find at last. The discovery was primarily due to the hospitable agent of the Ottoman Railway at Yalowadj, M…
A Cult of the Homonades
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A Roman Imperial Domain
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
The Royal Road in Herodotus
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
Colonia Caesareia Antiocheia
I visited Antioch twice in the summer of 1911. On the first occasion our party, including Sir W. M. and Lady Ramsay, Miss M. M. Hardie of Newnham College, Cambridge, and the writer, divided its attention between the modern town of Yalowadj and the Hieron of Mên Askaênos, on the neighbouring peak of Karakuyu, which we had the good fortune to find at last. The discovery was primarily due to the hospitable agent of the Ottoman Railway at Yalowadj, M…
Early-Christian Epitaphs from Phrygia
The earliest Christians of Phrygia were the nameless converts made by Paul the Apostle when he preached to a congregation of Jews and “Godfearing” gentiles (the latter being Greek or Greco-Phrygian incolae or cives of the colonia and Greek-speaking members of Roman colonial families in the synagogue at Colonia Caesareia Antiocheia in A.D. 49; and before Paul's death the Christian mission to Phrygia had been launched from bases both in the east (I…
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
A Cult of the Homonades
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.
Julia-Ipsus and Augustopolis
The following pages contain the results, not devoid of interest, if meagre in quantity, of various short visits to the valley of the Caystrus in Central Phrygia, and to the hills which bound it on the north and south. This valley formed the meeting-place of five great Anatolian roads, the northern and central trade-routes from the east, the highways to the west coast down the Maeander valley or past Akmonia or Eucarpia and Sardis, and the road to…
Colonia Caesareia Antiocheia
I visited Antioch twice in the summer of 1911. On the first occasion our party, including Sir W. M. and Lady Ramsay, Miss M. M. Hardie of Newnham College, Cambridge, and the writer, divided its attention between the modern town of Yalowadj and the Hieron of Mên Askaênos, on the neighbouring peak of Karakuyu, which we had the good fortune to find at last. The discovery was primarily due to the hospitable agent of the Ottoman Railway at Yalowadj, M…
A Roman Imperial Domain
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
Studies in Early Christian Epigraphy
The publication of a second fourth-century epitaph from Laodicea Combusta, engraved on the tomb of two of its bishops, Severus and Eugenius, calls for fresh study, from a new angle, of the epitaph of the persecuted bishop Julius Eugenius of the same city, which was first published (with a provisional text) in the Expositor in 1908, and has already become the subject of a considerable literature. An opportunity therefore offers itself to present E…
Studies in Early Christian Epigraphy: Ii
The inscription of Iconium published on p. 37, no. 19, gives us our first certain example of an east-Phrygian variety of the early Christian formula against violation of the tomb, which Professor Callander and I had already restored in a small group of inscriptions
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…
The Royal Road in Herodotus
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
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…
Inscriptions of Southern Galatia
The Epitaph of Avircius Marcellus
The capitals are preserved on the fragment in the Lateran Museum, the minuscules were read from the stone in the fourth century by the Writer of the Life. In 1. 7, the MSS of the Life give βασιλείαν or βασίλειαν; the former is printed by most editors in defiance of Ramsay's report that ΒΑΣ[ι]ΛΗ was on the stone when he and Sterrett saw it at Hieropolis in 1883. No disputed reading in the whole range of ancient Christian epigraphy has aroused keen…
James O. Ewart. 1917–1945
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
An Early Christian Monument from Tanagra
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
Early-Christian Epitaphs from Phrygia
The earliest Christians of Phrygia were the nameless converts made by Paul the Apostle when he preached to a congregation of Jews and “Godfearing” gentiles (the latter being Greek or Greco-Phrygian incolae or cives of the colonia and Greek-speaking members of Roman colonial families in the synagogue at Colonia Caesareia Antiocheia in A.D. 49; and before Paul's death the Christian mission to Phrygia had been launched from bases both in the east (I…
Short Notices
Journal Article Short Notices Get access W. M. CALDER W. M. CALDER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXI, Issue CCLXXVIII, January 1956, Pages 131-b–132, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXI.CCLXXVIII.131-b Published: 01 January 1956
A Hellenistic Survival at Eucarpia
Two good friends have supplied me with the material for a note which I dedicate, with kind wishes, to a third. Michael Ballance inaugurated the epigraphical harvest of our journey in 1954 with the discovery of two remarkable inscriptions at Emircik near Beyce Sultan (territory of Eumeneia). One of these served to clinch an argument in Anatolian Studies , V, 1955, p. 38. The second is no. 1 below. A few days later Habip Zebir Ağa, itinerant tinker…
Prussia and Holland: Wilamowitz and Two Kuipers
History (19 works) · History (15 works) · Ancient history (14 works) · Art (12 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (9 works) · Classics (8 works) · Classics (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 works) · Humanities (7 works)