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City and sanctuary in Hellenistic Asia Minor. Constructing civic identity in the sacred landscapes of Mylasa and Stratonikeia in Karia, PhD diss. University of Groningen, 2012
dnpp.eldoc.ub.rug.nl
This is the English version of a programmatic paper that was published as: van Nijf, O. M. (2006). Politiek in de polis. Kossmann Instituut. Benaderingen van de geschiedenis van politiek. G. Voerman and D. J. Wolffram. Groningen, Kossmann Instituut. Rijksuniversiteit Groningen: 16-22. This volume contains a selection of articles by members of the Kossmann Institute, a centre for the history of politics, of which I am a board member, here in Groningen.
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, issue November 2013
Oppida labentia: Transformaciones, cambios y alteración en las ciudades
If you are interested in the full version of the PDF, please contact me privately. Las personas interesadas en la versión completa del PDF pueden contactarme de manera privada.
TMA40, 2008
"Classical archaeology has for a long time been considered a self-contained and conservative discipline.However, the discipline is undergoing a dramatic transformation, as practitioners adopt new interpretive approaches and innovative methods of analysis, inspired by developments in the neighbouring fields of prehistoric archaeology and ancient history. These changes in practice and orientation do not really constitute a unified phenomenon. Rather, different academic traditions are developing, diverging approaches are adopted, and even competing definitions of classical (or Mediterranean?) archaeology are used alongside each other. Archaeology has not only changed; it has also become a diversified, growing and vibrant field. This paper will attempt to outline some of the theoretical and methodological changes that have taken place in classical archaeology in the last forty years or so. Although the emphasis will be on Greek archaeology, developments in all areas of the Mediterranean and examples from different periods will be brought into the discussion. "
Classical archaeology has for a long time been considered a self-contained and conservative discipline. However, the discipline is undergoing a dramatic transformation, as practitioners adopt new interpretive approaches and innovative methods of analysis, inspired by developments in the neighbouring fields of prehistoric archaeology and ancient history. These changes in practice and orientation do not really constitute a unified phenomenon. Rather different academic traditions are developing, diverging approaches are adopted, and even competing definitions of classical (or Mediterranean ?) archaeology are used alongside each other. Archaeology has not only changed; it has also become a diversified, growing and vibrant field. This paper will attempt to outline some of the theoretical and methodological changes that have taken place in classical archaeology in the last forty years or so. Although the emphasis will be on Greek archaeology, developments in all areas of the Mediterranean and examples from different periods will be brought into the discussion.
E. Franchi & G. Proietti (eds), Guerra e memoria nel mondo antico, Trento, 2015, 259-286, 2015
While most Greek cities still had efficient military structures and were able to wage wars during the 1st cent. BC, the pacification of the Empire by Augustus lead to the disappearance of all local militias. This paper deals with the fate of the century-long Greek military tradition in the Roman Imperial period. It argues that, in spite of Roman sovereignty in the field of war, Greek cities had been preserving paramilitary institutions (such as epheby) and keeping alive the memory of their glorious deeds in past wars. The remembrance of their lost military independence, and especially of their victories during the Persian Wars, and the valorization of every action related to defense (such as the catch of criminals and the contribution to imperial military campaigns) aimed at emphasizing the autonomy Greek cities still enjoyed within Roman provincial administration and helped shape Greek collective identities under Roman hegemony.
Greeks who dwelt beyond the sea: people, places, monuments. Universitätsforschungen zur prähistorischen Archäologie 333., 2019
https://www.habelt.de Nováková, L. 2019. Greeks who dwelt beyond the sea: people, places, monuments. Universitätsforschungen zur prähistorischen Archäologie 333. Bonn: Dr. Rudolf Habelt. ISBN 978-3-7749-4216-5. The Greek civilization, whose legacy remains visible to the present day, developed in several places on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. The Greeks often came into contact with different, sometimes significantly older and more developed cultures that helped them to advance in the sciences, arts and trade. One such crossroads of civilizations was Anatolia, a land that was the literal meeting place of east and west with an incredibly diverse population. This was reflected in the diversity of its cultures, languages and religions. There is a growing volume of new research – papers, articles and monographs – aimed at determining at least in part how these ancient societies defined themselves. The answer to this relatively complex question can only be sought in the written and archaeological evidence. We can get to know the Hellenes from written sources and their unique artistic heritage, while grave art helps to fill in the rich mosaic of their Anatolian neighbors. The term “Greeks dwelling beyond the sea” is a paraphrase of the name for the Greeks in foreign sources (Yaunā), which referred to the inhabitants of the distant lands beyond the western frontier of the Persian Empire. In this case, the term refers to the Greeks who crossed the Aegean Sea and settled on the Anatolian mainland and nearby islands. https://bmcr.brynmawr.edu/2020/2020.09.34/
Ancient History Bulletin, 21, 2007, 95-104
Cultures de la Confession. Formes de l'aveu dans le monde anglophone, 2006
Journal of Arts and Humanities, 2018
2011
Revista Eletronica De Direito Processual, 2014
Review of Mülke, Markus, Aristobulos in Alexandria. Jüdische Bibelexegese zwischen Griechen und Ägyptern unter Ptolemaios VI. Philometor (Untersuchungen z. antiken Literatur u. Geschichte (UaLG) ; Bd. 126; De Gruyter, 2018)
19th International Scientific Conference Engineering for Rural Development Proceedings, 2020
Current Trends in Translation Teaching and Learning E, 2023
International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, 2022
British Journal of Ophthalmology, 1997
Physical Review A, 2017
Human Gene Therapy, 2015
The journal of experimental zoology, 1990