Elizabeth Kosmetatou
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1429020 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Elizabeth Kosmetatou |
| PRENOMES | Elizabeth |
| SOBRENOME | Kosmetatou |
| ASSINATURA | KOSMETATOU E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Illinois at Springfield |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Eunuch Philetairos: Pergamene Founding Father and Galatian-Slayer
Treasure Map: A Guide to the Delian Inventories by Richard Hamilton
430 PHOENIX suppléant si cela était nécessaire. Le catalogue des prophètes constitue en outre un point de départ pour reconstruire le cycle intercalaire. En déterminant le rythme de la fête des Dipanamia et en les associant avec le mois intercalaire de Panamos deuteros, toutes les années intercalaires sont fixées. Comme nous trouvons souvent le mois intercalaire et les éponymes en commun sur les timbres amphoriques, le cadre pour un réaménagement…
Herodotus and Temple Inventories
Scholars have repeatedly taken note of Herodotus' use of epigraphic material in his work, although whether the historian was the άρχηγέτης of epigraphy as a discipline or not, remains unclear. Only a handful of inscriptions cited by Herodotus survived to this day, while scholarly research has focused on specific references to inscribed documents as they relate to his method. This chapter discusses evidence of Herodotus' complex and sophisticated …
Diodoros Pasparos
Diodoros Pasparos was a Late Hellenistic benefactor who received unprecedented, for a Greek non‐royal person, honors in his native Pergamon for his political and diplomatic activities during the Mithradatic Wars (89–63).
Synoecism
The term Synoecism ( Synoikismos, συνоικισμός ) refers to the creation of a single larger community out of several smaller ones (χωρία, κμαι) throughout antiquity, often, but not always, resulting in full political unity, where individual geographical territories are maintained.
Antigonids
The Antigonid Dynasty descended from Alexander the Great's general antigonos i monophthalmos (“the One‐Eyed”), who created the first Hellenistic kingdom after Alexander's empire was dissolved during the succession conflict of 323–301 BCE ( see Successors, Wars Of ).
Theophrastus
Theophrastus (ca. 371/70–288/6 BCE ) was a Greek Peripatetic philosopher from Eresos on Lesbos.
Acilius Glabrio, Manius
M. Acilius Glabrio was a general and statesman of the Roman Republic.
Achaian War
The Achaian War (146 BCE ) was a conflict between Rome and the Achaian League which culminated in the sack of Corinth by the army of the consul Lucius Mummius (Polyb. 38.9–18; 39.2–6; Paus. 7.9–16).
Eumenes II
Eumenes II, king of Pergamon (r. 197–158 BCE ), was the eldest son of Attalos I and Apollonis.
Andriskos
Andriskos or “Pseudo‐Philip” was a pretender to the Macedonian throne (150–148 BCE ). Allegedly of obscure origins, he came from Adramyttion in the Troad, bore some resemblance to the Antigonid family, and claimed to be Philip, an illegitimate son of Perseus, the last king of Macedonia, who had been presumably raised in foster care away from the royal court.
Eumenes I
Eumenes I was the son of Eumenes and the adopted son of his paternal uncle Philetairos, the Attalid Dynasty's founder, whom he succeeded in 263 BCE .
Philodemos, Epicurean
Greek Epicurean philosopher and poet from Gadara (modern‐day Umm Qais, Jordan). He studied in Athens under the Epicurean Zeno of Sidon, moved to Italy in the mid‐70s, and enjoyed the patronage of Lucius Calpurnius Piso, father‐in‐law of Julius Caesar, residing in his villa in Herculaneum, known today as “Villa dei Papiri.”
Inventories
The term inventories refers generally, but not exclundash, to catalogues of sacred property that were kept in temple treasuries or to offering lists of votives to the gods.
Attalos III
Attalos III Philometor (ruled 138–133 BCE ), king of Pergamon, was a son of Eumenes II (died 158) and Stratonike.
Attalos II
Attalos II Philadelphos, second son of Attalos I and Apollonis, king of Pergamon (ruled 160–138 BCE ).
Decree (psephisma)
The term psephisma (ψήφισμα) is mainly associated with the politics of the Greek world and literally means “things voted,” although a ballot vote did not necessarily have to take place.
Wills, of Hellenistic kings
Wills, of Hellenistic kings, refers to the last will and testament of several Hellenistic monarchs that aimed at settling their kingdom's complicated affairs and often unclear succession in turbulent times. While most kings were able to establish an undisputed heir apparent, usually a biological son, during their lifetime, internal and/or external conflicts came to require the legally binding provisions of a will that legitimized a successor's ru…
Chapter 17. A Joint Dedication of Demetrios Poliorketes and Stratonike in the Delian Artemision
There is little doubt that Greek sanctuaries consistently recorded votives that were kept in temple treasuries. Yet archaeological evidence suggests that while these were surely booked as divine property on the sacred general ledgers, they were not necessarily destined for publication on stone for the benefit of the public. Of course, the priestly establishment who recorded and controlled temple inventories occasionally decided to make the most o…
Athens and Macedon: Attic Letter-Cutters of 300 to 229 B.C. By Stephen V. Tracy
Reassessing IG II2 1498-1501A: Kathairesis or Eksetasmos
The interpretation of the fragmentary, partially published IG II2 1498-1501A, hasbeen no easy task for scholars, all of whom have plausibly associated it with Lykourgos' reforms in the 330's BC but still debate on the particulars including its meaning
Bilistiche and the Quasi-Institutional Status of Ptolemaic Royal Mistress
Article Bilistiche and the Quasi-Institutional Status of Ptolemaic Royal Mistress was published on January 1, 2004 in the journal Archiv für Papyrusforschung und verwandte Gebiete (volume 50, issue 1)
The Attalids in the Troad
The Athenian Inventory Lists. A Review Article
From Pergamon to Sperlonga: Sculpture and Context . By Nancy T. de Grummond and Brunilde S. Ridgway
Bilistiche and the Quasi-Institutional Status of Ptolemaic Royal Mistress
Article Bilistiche and the Quasi-Institutional Status of Ptolemaic Royal Mistress was published on January 1, 2004 in the journal Archiv für Papyrusforschung und verwandte Gebiete (volume 50, issue 1)
Ilion, the Troad, and the Attalids
The Legend of the Hero Pergamus
Athenian Democracy in Transition: Attic Letter-Cutters of 340 to 290 B. C. By Stephen V. Tracy
Pisidia and the Hellenistic Kings from 323 to 133 BC
Monnayage et finances de Phillipe II: Un état de la question . By Georges le Rider. Studies in the Macedonian Coinage of Alexander the Great . By Hyla A. Troxell
The Hellenistic Palaces: Tradition and Renewal. By Inge Nielsen
Ilion, the Troad, and the Attalids
The Athenian Inventory Lists. A Review Article
From Pergamon to Sperlonga: Sculpture and Context . By Nancy T. de Grummond and Brunilde S. Ridgway
The Attalids in the Troad
Reassessing IG II2 1498-1501A: Kathairesis or Eksetasmos
The interpretation of the fragmentary, partially published IG II2 1498-1501A, hasbeen no easy task for scholars, all of whom have plausibly associated it with Lykourgos' reforms in the 330's BC but still debate on the particulars including its meaning
Bilistiche and the Quasi-Institutional Status of Ptolemaic Royal Mistress
Article Bilistiche and the Quasi-Institutional Status of Ptolemaic Royal Mistress was published on January 1, 2004 in the journal Archiv für Papyrusforschung und verwandte Gebiete (volume 50, issue 1)
Athens and Macedon: Attic Letter-Cutters of 300 to 229 B.C. By Stephen V. Tracy
Chapter 17. A Joint Dedication of Demetrios Poliorketes and Stratonike in the Delian Artemision
There is little doubt that Greek sanctuaries consistently recorded votives that were kept in temple treasuries. Yet archaeological evidence suggests that while these were surely booked as divine property on the sacred general ledgers, they were not necessarily destined for publication on stone for the benefit of the public. Of course, the priestly establishment who recorded and controlled temple inventories occasionally decided to make the most o…
Diodoros Pasparos
Diodoros Pasparos was a Late Hellenistic benefactor who received unprecedented, for a Greek non‐royal person, honors in his native Pergamon for his political and diplomatic activities during the Mithradatic Wars (89–63).
Synoecism
The term Synoecism ( Synoikismos, συνоικισμός ) refers to the creation of a single larger community out of several smaller ones (χωρία, κμαι) throughout antiquity, often, but not always, resulting in full political unity, where individual geographical territories are maintained.
Antigonids
The Antigonid Dynasty descended from Alexander the Great's general antigonos i monophthalmos (“the One‐Eyed”), who created the first Hellenistic kingdom after Alexander's empire was dissolved during the succession conflict of 323–301 BCE ( see Successors, Wars Of ).
Theophrastus
Theophrastus (ca. 371/70–288/6 BCE ) was a Greek Peripatetic philosopher from Eresos on Lesbos.
Acilius Glabrio, Manius
M. Acilius Glabrio was a general and statesman of the Roman Republic.
Achaian War
The Achaian War (146 BCE ) was a conflict between Rome and the Achaian League which culminated in the sack of Corinth by the army of the consul Lucius Mummius (Polyb. 38.9–18; 39.2–6; Paus. 7.9–16).
Eumenes II
Eumenes II, king of Pergamon (r. 197–158 BCE ), was the eldest son of Attalos I and Apollonis.
Andriskos
Andriskos or “Pseudo‐Philip” was a pretender to the Macedonian throne (150–148 BCE ). Allegedly of obscure origins, he came from Adramyttion in the Troad, bore some resemblance to the Antigonid family, and claimed to be Philip, an illegitimate son of Perseus, the last king of Macedonia, who had been presumably raised in foster care away from the royal court.
Eumenes I
Eumenes I was the son of Eumenes and the adopted son of his paternal uncle Philetairos, the Attalid Dynasty's founder, whom he succeeded in 263 BCE .
Philodemos, Epicurean
Greek Epicurean philosopher and poet from Gadara (modern‐day Umm Qais, Jordan). He studied in Athens under the Epicurean Zeno of Sidon, moved to Italy in the mid‐70s, and enjoyed the patronage of Lucius Calpurnius Piso, father‐in‐law of Julius Caesar, residing in his villa in Herculaneum, known today as “Villa dei Papiri.”
Inventories
The term inventories refers generally, but not exclundash, to catalogues of sacred property that were kept in temple treasuries or to offering lists of votives to the gods.
Attalos III
Attalos III Philometor (ruled 138–133 BCE ), king of Pergamon, was a son of Eumenes II (died 158) and Stratonike.
Classical Antiquity Studies (29 obras) · History (23 obras) · Art (15 obras) · Ancient history (13 obras) · Byzantine Studies and History (9 obras) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (9 obras) · Classics (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras)