Yanne Broux
Biographic Data
| ID | 5662929 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yanne Broux |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yanne |
| FAMILY NAME | Broux |
| SIGNATURE | BROUX Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | KU Leuven |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5813-4827 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Dositheos and Theodosios, and Other Greek theos-Names in a Jewish Context in Greco-Roman Egypt
It has long been noted that theos -names have a strong connection with the Jewish diaspora in Egypt. In this article, we look at two of the most common names of this type, Dositheos and Theodosios, and the practice of garbling the orthography of these names, as - θης for Dositheos, and Θη -, Θευ -, and Τευ - for names starting with Θεο -. We propose a link with a growing avoidance in the Roman period of the use of the name of Jahweh
The ousiakos logos, the procurator usiacus, and ousiake ge
This article challenges the consensus that the Flavians carried out major reforms of imperial properties by creating a separate department, the ousiakos logos, headed by a procurator usiacus, to manage these lands, and that this situation remained unchanged until Diocletian. The available evidence rather points to a reorganization under Hadrian, which was the culmination of a gradual institutionalization of ousiac land in the previous decades
Imperial vs. non-imperial ousiai in Julio-Claudian Egypt
Seeks to demonstrate that all Julio-Claudian ousiai were imperial, in the sense that they were a privilege granted by the emperor, even though some did not end up as part of the ousiakos logos under the Flavians. - 1. From Rostovtzeff to Parássoglou and beyond. - 2. The term ousia in Ptolemaic and early-Roman Egypt. - 3. The owners of the "non-imperial" Julio-Claudian ousiai: 3.1. Tiberius Iulius Nikanor; - 3.2. Marcus Aponius Saturninus; - 3.3. …
Things Can Only Get Better for Socrates and His Crocodile
In a forthcoming article, Willy Clarysse presents an overview of the name Socrates in Egypt. He argues for an evolution from a ‘normal Greek name’, with no specific reference to the Athenian philosopher (Ptolemaic period), to a Greek name with Egyptian connotations (Roman period)
Bemerkungen zu Papyri XXVI ( 735-753)
P.Cair.Masp. I 67084P.Gen. IV 169P.Gen. IV 187P.Gen. IV 192BGU II 388BGU IX 1893BGU XI 2101P.Bour. 42P.Fam.Tebt. 48 VersoP.Flor. I 46P.Oxy. XLII 3038PSI VII 806SB XIV 11604P.Coptic Museum 3512 (Pap.Congr. XXVI 315 ff.)(P.Mon.Epiph. 624 =) SB IV 7436SPP III2.1 117SPP VIII 756 and P.Gen. IV 199About διὰ παντὸς ὑγιαίνειν in SB XVIII 13273 and P.Kell. I 12
Explicit Name Change in Roman Egypt
Presents an overview of the specific occasions resulting in name change (which can often be linked to a change of status, e.g. Roman citizenship), while suggesting some amendments to previous explanations. - Requesting a name change. - Roman citizenship. - "Greek" status. - Slaves' names in sales contracts. - Unknown reasons for name change and alleged examples [in P. Bouriant 42]
Creating a New Local Elite
Since membership of the gymnasial order was controlled more strictly than for the metropolites, this group was long considered an elite within an elite. Building on the theory that they were, rather, distinct groups that developed side by side, this paper pursues the question of the origins of these orders and the implications of their 'closing' in the second half of the first century AD
Two Greek Funerary Stelae from Lydia and the Antonine Plague
The two stelae published below belong to private collections in Antwerp and Durharn respectively. They were bought on the antiquities market and belong to a type that is particularly frequent in North-east Lydia, especially the area of ancient Saittae
Creating a New Local Elite
Since membership of the gymnasial order was controlled more strictly than for the metropolites, this group was long considered an elite within an elite. Building on the theory that they were, rather, distinct groups that developed side by side, this paper pursues the question of the origins of these orders and the implications of their 'closing' in the second half of the first century AD
Two Greek Funerary Stelae from Lydia and the Antonine Plague
The two stelae published below belong to private collections in Antwerp and Durharn respectively. They were bought on the antiquities market and belong to a type that is particularly frequent in North-east Lydia, especially the area of ancient Saittae
Two Greek Funerary Stelae from Lydia and the Antonine Plague
The two stelae published below belong to private collections in Antwerp and Durharn respectively. They were bought on the antiquities market and belong to a type that is particularly frequent in North-east Lydia, especially the area of ancient Saittae
Explicit Name Change in Roman Egypt
Presents an overview of the specific occasions resulting in name change (which can often be linked to a change of status, e.g. Roman citizenship), while suggesting some amendments to previous explanations. - Requesting a name change. - Roman citizenship. - "Greek" status. - Slaves' names in sales contracts. - Unknown reasons for name change and alleged examples [in P. Bouriant 42]
Creating a New Local Elite
Since membership of the gymnasial order was controlled more strictly than for the metropolites, this group was long considered an elite within an elite. Building on the theory that they were, rather, distinct groups that developed side by side, this paper pursues the question of the origins of these orders and the implications of their 'closing' in the second half of the first century AD
Bemerkungen zu Papyri XXVI ( 735-753)
P.Cair.Masp. I 67084P.Gen. IV 169P.Gen. IV 187P.Gen. IV 192BGU II 388BGU IX 1893BGU XI 2101P.Bour. 42P.Fam.Tebt. 48 VersoP.Flor. I 46P.Oxy. XLII 3038PSI VII 806SB XIV 11604P.Coptic Museum 3512 (Pap.Congr. XXVI 315 ff.)(P.Mon.Epiph. 624 =) SB IV 7436SPP III2.1 117SPP VIII 756 and P.Gen. IV 199About διὰ παντὸς ὑγιαίνειν in SB XVIII 13273 and P.Kell. I 12
Imperial vs. non-imperial ousiai in Julio-Claudian Egypt
Seeks to demonstrate that all Julio-Claudian ousiai were imperial, in the sense that they were a privilege granted by the emperor, even though some did not end up as part of the ousiakos logos under the Flavians. - 1. From Rostovtzeff to Parássoglou and beyond. - 2. The term ousia in Ptolemaic and early-Roman Egypt. - 3. The owners of the "non-imperial" Julio-Claudian ousiai: 3.1. Tiberius Iulius Nikanor; - 3.2. Marcus Aponius Saturninus; - 3.3. …
Things Can Only Get Better for Socrates and His Crocodile
In a forthcoming article, Willy Clarysse presents an overview of the name Socrates in Egypt. He argues for an evolution from a ‘normal Greek name’, with no specific reference to the Athenian philosopher (Ptolemaic period), to a Greek name with Egyptian connotations (Roman period)
The ousiakos logos, the procurator usiacus, and ousiake ge
This article challenges the consensus that the Flavians carried out major reforms of imperial properties by creating a separate department, the ousiakos logos, headed by a procurator usiacus, to manage these lands, and that this situation remained unchanged until Diocletian. The available evidence rather points to a reorganization under Hadrian, which was the culmination of a gradual institutionalization of ousiac land in the previous decades
Dositheos and Theodosios, and Other Greek theos-Names in a Jewish Context in Greco-Roman Egypt
It has long been noted that theos -names have a strong connection with the Jewish diaspora in Egypt. In this article, we look at two of the most common names of this type, Dositheos and Theodosios, and the practice of garbling the orthography of these names, as - θης for Dositheos, and Θη -, Θευ -, and Τευ - for names starting with Θεο -. We propose a link with a growing avoidance in the Roman period of the use of the name of Jahweh
History (7 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Art (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Classics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)