N V Sekunda
Biographic Data
| ID | 6044067 |
|---|---|
| NAME | N V Sekunda |
| GIVEN NAMES | N V |
| FAMILY NAME | Sekunda |
| SIGNATURE | SEKUNDA N V |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Land-use, Ethnicity, and Federalism in West Crete
Two groups of evidence survive concerning federalism in west Crete: first, a number of references to the ‘Polichnitai’; second is evidence concerning a League of the Oreioi, the inhabitants of the White Mountains in south-west Crete. This chapter attempts to identify the centripetal and centrifugal forces leading to the establishment and collapse of these alliance systems.
Lysimachos and Gazaios of Oloosson
An aristocratic individual called Lysimachos son of Gazaios is recorded in inscriptions from the city of Oloosson in Perrhaiban Thessaly dating to the 20s BC. The personal name Gazaios, derived from the ethnic of the Palestinian city of Gaza, is extremely rare and cannot be explained in any conventional way. The author suggests that this individual's grandfather or greatgrandfather may have served as a mercenary officer in Gaza between 102 and 96…
Iphicrates the Athenian and the Menestheid family of Miletus
The epigraphic record of Miletus records an eminent family using the names Iphicrates, Menestheus, and Zopyros. The name Iphicrates is not common: it is suggested that it passed into the family after a member of it served under the Athenian general Iphicrates, whose second son was called Menestheus. Apollonios son of Menestheus, strategos of Koile Syria and Phoenicia under Seleucus IV, is probably a descendant of this Milesian family
Athenian demography and military strength 338–322 BC
This article seeks to construct a life table for the population of Athens during the Lycurgan period (338–322 BC). The total male citizen population in their twentieth year or above is mentioned in literary texts, and the number of ephebes in their nineteenth year can be calculated from the inscribed ephebic catalogues. The conclusions are that the total citizen population of Athens, male and female, may have been about 58,000, the average age at…
A Bronze Horse-frontlet from Vrokastro, Crete
Throughout ancient Europe and the Mediterranean a considerable quantity of archaeological objects have been found, which, because their specific function is not fully understood, are generally referred to as ‘phalara’. Typically the name is applied to a bronze disc of variable size with a domed central portion and a flat surrounding rim. The amount of literature devoted to this subject is large, and it is not the purpose of this article to enter …
Athenian demography and military strength 338–322 BC
This article seeks to construct a life table for the population of Athens during the Lycurgan period (338–322 BC). The total male citizen population in their twentieth year or above is mentioned in literary texts, and the number of ephebes in their nineteenth year can be calculated from the inscribed ephebic catalogues. The conclusions are that the total citizen population of Athens, male and female, may have been about 58,000, the average age at…
A Bronze Horse-frontlet from Vrokastro, Crete
Throughout ancient Europe and the Mediterranean a considerable quantity of archaeological objects have been found, which, because their specific function is not fully understood, are generally referred to as ‘phalara’. Typically the name is applied to a bronze disc of variable size with a domed central portion and a flat surrounding rim. The amount of literature devoted to this subject is large, and it is not the purpose of this article to enter …
Athenian demography and military strength 338–322 BC
This article seeks to construct a life table for the population of Athens during the Lycurgan period (338–322 BC). The total male citizen population in their twentieth year or above is mentioned in literary texts, and the number of ephebes in their nineteenth year can be calculated from the inscribed ephebic catalogues. The conclusions are that the total citizen population of Athens, male and female, may have been about 58,000, the average age at…
Iphicrates the Athenian and the Menestheid family of Miletus
The epigraphic record of Miletus records an eminent family using the names Iphicrates, Menestheus, and Zopyros. The name Iphicrates is not common: it is suggested that it passed into the family after a member of it served under the Athenian general Iphicrates, whose second son was called Menestheus. Apollonios son of Menestheus, strategos of Koile Syria and Phoenicia under Seleucus IV, is probably a descendant of this Milesian family
Lysimachos and Gazaios of Oloosson
An aristocratic individual called Lysimachos son of Gazaios is recorded in inscriptions from the city of Oloosson in Perrhaiban Thessaly dating to the 20s BC. The personal name Gazaios, derived from the ethnic of the Palestinian city of Gaza, is extremely rare and cannot be explained in any conventional way. The author suggests that this individual's grandfather or greatgrandfather may have served as a mercenary officer in Gaza between 102 and 96…
Land-use, Ethnicity, and Federalism in West Crete
Two groups of evidence survive concerning federalism in west Crete: first, a number of references to the ‘Polichnitai’; second is evidence concerning a League of the Oreioi, the inhabitants of the White Mountains in south-west Crete. This chapter attempts to identify the centripetal and centrifugal forces leading to the establishment and collapse of these alliance systems.
Ancient history (5 works) · History (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (2 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (2 works)