Juan Pablo Sánchez Hernández
Biographic Data
| ID | 5659538 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juan Pablo Sánchez Hernández |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juan Pablo Sánchez |
| FAMILY NAME | Hernández |
| SIGNATURE | HERNÁNDEZ J P S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northeast Normal University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A κοσμήτωρ in Cappadocia: A Note on Anthologia Palatina 8.149
Smyrna
Smyrna (modern Izmir) is a Greek city located on the Aegean coast of Anatolia. It was allegedly founded by Aiolians in the eleventh century bce , but Ionians occupied the city in the seventh century bce and the Lydians destroyed it in the sixth century bce . Legend says that the city was refounded by Alexander the Great and, during the Roman period, Smyrna became a great metropolis, frequently visited by Roman governors and emperors, as well as b…
Sophists, Roman Empire
Philostratus coined the term “Second Sophistic” in his Lives of the sophists to refer to a group of popular orators who lived roughly between 60 and 230 ce and delighted the crowds with their speeches, combining spectacle, refined language, and historical erudition. But apart from being highly trained orators whose language was modelled after a canon of classical authors (mostly from the fifth to the fourth centuries bce ), sophists were also rep…
Hispalis (Seville)
Hispalis was a Roman colony founded on an indigenous settlement by Julius Caesar in 45 bce , after his military campaigns in Spain. The importance of Hispalis in Roman times – attested by both literary sources and inscriptions – was based on its favorable location on the River Betis, at a point where it opened to an estuary (today a marsh). With new settlers established under emperors Augustus and Otho, the city developed into a regional commerci…
Mimnermos of Kolophon (Mimnermus of Colophon)
Mimnermos of Kolophon (ca. 670–ca. 600 bce ) was an elegiac poet. He was the author of Nanno , a collection of short love elegies and mythological narratives in two books. His work is preserved only fragmentarily, but he made a lasting impression on Hellenistic and Roman poets, who appreciated his elegant compositions.
Pausanias and Rome’s Eastern Trade
This article studies Pausanias’ description of Chinese silk production and Chinese geography within the context of Rome’s eastern trade. China was the last stop of land and sea routes connecting Rome and the Far East through Asia Minor, Egypt, Arabia, Persia and India. Although he never journeyed into the Far East, Pausanias provides vivid descriptions of these regions, their products and inhabitants, and the people involved in trade there. The a…
Sophists, Roman Empire
The term “sophist” in Ancient Greek originally referred to a man with a particular skill and a claim to wisdom.
Smyrna
Smyrna (modern Izmir) is a Greek city located on the Aegean coast of Anatolia.
Hispalis (Seville)
Hispalis, or Hispal (Pomponius Mela 2.6.4, Plin. 3.3.11, Sil. Ital. 3.392), ’'Iσπαλι (Ptol. 2.4.10, Cass. Dio 43.39.5), or ‘'Iπoλα (Philostr. VA 5.9) was the administrative and economic center of one of the four conventus iuridici into which the province of Baetica was partitioned.
Mimnermos of Kolophon
Mimnermos of Kolophon (ca. 670–ca. 600 BCE ) was an elegiac poet.
No prominent works on this page.
Sophists, Roman Empire
The term “sophist” in Ancient Greek originally referred to a man with a particular skill and a claim to wisdom.
Smyrna
Smyrna (modern Izmir) is a Greek city located on the Aegean coast of Anatolia.
Hispalis (Seville)
Hispalis, or Hispal (Pomponius Mela 2.6.4, Plin. 3.3.11, Sil. Ital. 3.392), ’'Iσπαλι (Ptol. 2.4.10, Cass. Dio 43.39.5), or ‘'Iπoλα (Philostr. VA 5.9) was the administrative and economic center of one of the four conventus iuridici into which the province of Baetica was partitioned.
Mimnermos of Kolophon
Mimnermos of Kolophon (ca. 670–ca. 600 BCE ) was an elegiac poet.
Pausanias and Rome’s Eastern Trade
This article studies Pausanias’ description of Chinese silk production and Chinese geography within the context of Rome’s eastern trade. China was the last stop of land and sea routes connecting Rome and the Far East through Asia Minor, Egypt, Arabia, Persia and India. Although he never journeyed into the Far East, Pausanias provides vivid descriptions of these regions, their products and inhabitants, and the people involved in trade there. The a…
Smyrna
Smyrna (modern Izmir) is a Greek city located on the Aegean coast of Anatolia. It was allegedly founded by Aiolians in the eleventh century bce , but Ionians occupied the city in the seventh century bce and the Lydians destroyed it in the sixth century bce . Legend says that the city was refounded by Alexander the Great and, during the Roman period, Smyrna became a great metropolis, frequently visited by Roman governors and emperors, as well as b…
Sophists, Roman Empire
Philostratus coined the term “Second Sophistic” in his Lives of the sophists to refer to a group of popular orators who lived roughly between 60 and 230 ce and delighted the crowds with their speeches, combining spectacle, refined language, and historical erudition. But apart from being highly trained orators whose language was modelled after a canon of classical authors (mostly from the fifth to the fourth centuries bce ), sophists were also rep…
Hispalis (Seville)
Hispalis was a Roman colony founded on an indigenous settlement by Julius Caesar in 45 bce , after his military campaigns in Spain. The importance of Hispalis in Roman times – attested by both literary sources and inscriptions – was based on its favorable location on the River Betis, at a point where it opened to an estuary (today a marsh). With new settlers established under emperors Augustus and Otho, the city developed into a regional commerci…
Mimnermos of Kolophon (Mimnermus of Colophon)
Mimnermos of Kolophon (ca. 670–ca. 600 bce ) was an elegiac poet. He was the author of Nanno , a collection of short love elegies and mythological narratives in two books. His work is preserved only fragmentarily, but he made a lasting impression on Hellenistic and Roman poets, who appreciated his elegant compositions.
A κοσμήτωρ in Cappadocia: A Note on Anthologia Palatina 8.149
Art (7 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Classical Philosophy and Thought (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Geography (3 works)