Frank Daubner
Biographic Data
| ID | 6419419 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frank Daubner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frank |
| FAMILY NAME | Daubner |
| SIGNATURE | DAUBNER F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stuttgart |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Ἁδριανὸς ἀνέθηκε
An intriguing inscription bearing the words Ἁδριανὸς ἀνέθηκε (Hadrian dedicated) appears in Inscriptiones Graecae (IG) and is the only example in the Greek world of this specific formula. Since the mid-nineteenth century, the inscription has been misattributed to an island, but our research reveals that it originated from a village near Tegea in Arcadia. Ancient literary sources and epigraphy confirm Hadrian's active presence in Arcadia, where he…
Bürger-Ethos, politisches Engagement und die Bewahrung des Status Quo
Der vorliegende Band bietet eine vollständige neue Übersetzung und Kommentierung der Politischen Ratschläge ( Praecepta gerendae rei publicae ) Plutarchs von Chaironeia (Provinz Achaea), die sich als ein Sendschreiben an einen jungen Hellenen aus Sardeis (Provinz Asia) vorstellen, der in die Stadtpolitik seiner Heimat unter den Bedingungen der römischen Oberhoheit eintreten will. Die interpretierenden Essays erläutern, vor allem anhand relevanter…
Macedonian Small Towns and Their Use of Augustus
In this paper, I investigate the different strategies by different communities and individuals of using the person of the living Augustus for the creation of power relations and meanings. The examples refer to smaller poleis in the province of Macedonia. Citizens of the Roman colonies of Buthrotum and Philippi had their special ways of using Augustus, which differ from the Italian merchants in Stobi and Acanthus and from the mixed Thraco-Macedoni…
Paktolos
The Lydian river Paktolos, today Sart Çayı, flows from the Tmolos through Sardis and feeds the Hermos. In Antiquity, it was renowned for containing gold and electrum which was used for the first coinage of the Lydian kings and caused their proverbial wealth. In Strabo's time, the gold was exhausted (Strabo 13.1.23, 13.4.5), but the Pactoli liquores (Prop. 1.14.11) persisted as literary topos in Roman poetry.
Katakekaumene
The Katakekaumene, the “burnt country,” is a region of ca. 1,800 km 2 in northeastern Lydia. It is characterized by the remains of volcanism, which lasted until about 12,000 years ago. Black volcanic cones, rugged basalt plateaus, and canyons flanked by basalt columns form the unique nature of this area, which is crossed by the Hermos. The land was famous for its wine, the Katakekaumenites. Another rare resource that led to its relative prosperit…
Magnesia ad Sipylum
Magnesia, today Manisa, is situated on the slopes of Mt. Sipylos, about 32 km northeast of Smyrna, in the Hermos valley.
Hermos
The Hermos River, today Gediz Nehri, flows from the Dindymos Mountain in the Mysian borderland.
Daldis
Daldis‐Flaviopolis is situated on a dominant hill north of the Sardian plain.
Kaystros River
The Kaystros River, today Küçük Menderes, flows westward between the ranges of Mount Tmolos and Mount Messogis through “wide, thickly settled and productive” plains (Strabo 13.4.13), which were inhabited by the tribes of the Kilbianoi in the east and the Kaystrianoi in the west. Both had their own coinage in Hellenistic times. After passing the site of Ionian Metropolis, where there was possibly a river harbor, at the western end of the prosperou…
Aristonikos
Aristonikos (ca. 160–126 BCE ) was the natural son of Eumenes II (only Velleius Paterculus 2.4.1 doubts this fact; Daubner 2006: 53) and, as Eumenes III, he was the last of the Attalid kings.
Perrhaibia
Perrhaibia was a region on the Macedonian–Thessalian border. It occupied a fertile valley of about 1,800 km 2 , which was confined by ranges of mountains in all directions. The strategic importance of the area was a result of its control over two passes: that of Petra, crossing the lower Olympos to the east and leading to Lower Macedonia, and the Volustana pass, leading to the valley of the Haliakmon and to Upper Macedonia.
Stratonikeia/ Hadrianopolis
Stratonikeia is situated near the modern village of Siledik in the border region of Mysia and Lydia on the Kaikos River.
T molos mountain
The Tmolos mountain, today Boz Dağ, is part of a mountain range that also forms the Erythraean peninsula and the island of Chios.
Olympos mountain
On a circular base, with a diameter of 20 km, rises the limestone mountain Olympos as part of the Rhodopes–Cyclades massif, with the highest peak (Mytikas) at a height of 2,917 m.
Militärsiedlungen und Territorialherrschaft in der Antike
Militärsiedlungen und Territorialherrschaft in der Antike
In a series of case studies, the contributions assess the extent to which in the Ancient World control over large territories relied on the settlement of active or retired soldiers. The central question is that of the link between the historical situation of the foundation, those involved, and the location of the settlement on the one hand and, on the other, the strategic importance which can be derived from these factors for the domination of te…
Sulla’s Veteran Settlement Policy
No prominent works on this page.
Militärsiedlungen und Territorialherrschaft in der Antike
In a series of case studies, the contributions assess the extent to which in the Ancient World control over large territories relied on the settlement of active or retired soldiers. The central question is that of the link between the historical situation of the foundation, those involved, and the location of the settlement on the one hand and, on the other, the strategic importance which can be derived from these factors for the domination of te…
Sulla’s Veteran Settlement Policy
Militärsiedlungen und Territorialherrschaft in der Antike
Paktolos
The Lydian river Paktolos, today Sart Çayı, flows from the Tmolos through Sardis and feeds the Hermos. In Antiquity, it was renowned for containing gold and electrum which was used for the first coinage of the Lydian kings and caused their proverbial wealth. In Strabo's time, the gold was exhausted (Strabo 13.1.23, 13.4.5), but the Pactoli liquores (Prop. 1.14.11) persisted as literary topos in Roman poetry.
Katakekaumene
The Katakekaumene, the “burnt country,” is a region of ca. 1,800 km 2 in northeastern Lydia. It is characterized by the remains of volcanism, which lasted until about 12,000 years ago. Black volcanic cones, rugged basalt plateaus, and canyons flanked by basalt columns form the unique nature of this area, which is crossed by the Hermos. The land was famous for its wine, the Katakekaumenites. Another rare resource that led to its relative prosperit…
Magnesia ad Sipylum
Magnesia, today Manisa, is situated on the slopes of Mt. Sipylos, about 32 km northeast of Smyrna, in the Hermos valley.
Hermos
The Hermos River, today Gediz Nehri, flows from the Dindymos Mountain in the Mysian borderland.
Daldis
Daldis‐Flaviopolis is situated on a dominant hill north of the Sardian plain.
Kaystros River
The Kaystros River, today Küçük Menderes, flows westward between the ranges of Mount Tmolos and Mount Messogis through “wide, thickly settled and productive” plains (Strabo 13.4.13), which were inhabited by the tribes of the Kilbianoi in the east and the Kaystrianoi in the west. Both had their own coinage in Hellenistic times. After passing the site of Ionian Metropolis, where there was possibly a river harbor, at the western end of the prosperou…
Aristonikos
Aristonikos (ca. 160–126 BCE ) was the natural son of Eumenes II (only Velleius Paterculus 2.4.1 doubts this fact; Daubner 2006: 53) and, as Eumenes III, he was the last of the Attalid kings.
Perrhaibia
Perrhaibia was a region on the Macedonian–Thessalian border. It occupied a fertile valley of about 1,800 km 2 , which was confined by ranges of mountains in all directions. The strategic importance of the area was a result of its control over two passes: that of Petra, crossing the lower Olympos to the east and leading to Lower Macedonia, and the Volustana pass, leading to the valley of the Haliakmon and to Upper Macedonia.
Stratonikeia/ Hadrianopolis
Stratonikeia is situated near the modern village of Siledik in the border region of Mysia and Lydia on the Kaikos River.
T molos mountain
The Tmolos mountain, today Boz Dağ, is part of a mountain range that also forms the Erythraean peninsula and the island of Chios.
Olympos mountain
On a circular base, with a diameter of 20 km, rises the limestone mountain Olympos as part of the Rhodopes–Cyclades massif, with the highest peak (Mytikas) at a height of 2,917 m.
Macedonian Small Towns and Their Use of Augustus
In this paper, I investigate the different strategies by different communities and individuals of using the person of the living Augustus for the creation of power relations and meanings. The examples refer to smaller poleis in the province of Macedonia. Citizens of the Roman colonies of Buthrotum and Philippi had their special ways of using Augustus, which differ from the Italian merchants in Stobi and Acanthus and from the mixed Thraco-Macedoni…
Bürger-Ethos, politisches Engagement und die Bewahrung des Status Quo
Der vorliegende Band bietet eine vollständige neue Übersetzung und Kommentierung der Politischen Ratschläge ( Praecepta gerendae rei publicae ) Plutarchs von Chaironeia (Provinz Achaea), die sich als ein Sendschreiben an einen jungen Hellenen aus Sardeis (Provinz Asia) vorstellen, der in die Stadtpolitik seiner Heimat unter den Bedingungen der römischen Oberhoheit eintreten will. Die interpretierenden Essays erläutern, vor allem anhand relevanter…
Ἁδριανὸς ἀνέθηκε
An intriguing inscription bearing the words Ἁδριανὸς ἀνέθηκε (Hadrian dedicated) appears in Inscriptiones Graecae (IG) and is the only example in the Greek world of this specific formula. Since the mid-nineteenth century, the inscription has been misattributed to an island, but our research reveals that it originated from a village near Tegea in Arcadia. Ancient literary sources and epigraphy confirm Hadrian's active presence in Arcadia, where he…
Geography (8 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (3 works) · Political science (3 works)