2018, ISBN: 9780521519304

Gebundene Ausgabe

Hardback. New. In the ancient Greece of Pericles and Plato, reigned supreme, but by time of Alexander, nearly half of mainland Greek city-states had surrendered part of their autonomy to… Mehr…

Hardback. New. In the ancient Greece of Pericles and Plato, reigned supreme, but by time of Alexander, nearly half of mainland Greek city-states had surrendered part of their autonomy to join larger political entities called koina. This book charts a map of how shared religious practices and long-standing economic interactions faciliated political cooperation., 6, Antalya: AKMED: Suna ve Inan Kiraç Akdeniz Medeniyetleri Arastirma Enstitüsü Yayinlari, 2018. Dust jacket. New/New. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Original bdg. Dust wrapper. 4to. (29 x 22 cm). Proceedings in English, German, French, and Turkish. [xii], 585 p., color and b/w ills. Contents: Preface / Sunus ANTIQUITY (Greek, Roman and Roman Provincial) ZURBACH Julien / New Perspectives on Money in the Late Bronze to Iron Age Aegean FISCHER-BOSSERT Wolfgang / Electrum Coinage of the 7th Century B.C. WARTENBERG Ute / Archaic Electrum Coinage in Thrace and Macedonia in the Sixth Century: the Hoard Evidence ELLIS-EVANS Aneurin - VAN ALFEN Peter / Preliminary Observations on the Archaic Silver Coinage of Lampsakos in its Regional Context KILLEN Simone / The Winged Horse Protome from Lampsacus and its Interpretations EROL-Ozdizbay Aliye / The Coinage of Pordosilene (Pordoselene/Poroselene) KROLL John H. / Two Fifth-Century Lead Weights of Kyzikos on the Commercial Standard of Athens Tekin Oguz / Weights of Lysimachia: Identification, Iconography and Dating REGER Gary / Regionalism and Coins in the Hellenistic World CALLATAY Francois de / Overstrikes on Pamphylian and Cilician Silver Sigloi (5th-4th c. B.C.) DUYRAT Frederique / Alexander¿s Gold Distaters ASHTON Richard H. J. / The Pseudo-Rhodian Drachms of Kibyra KOKER Huseyin / Overstruck Coins of Etenna MEADOWS Andrew / Civic Countermarks on the Silver Coinage of Asia Minor in the 2nd Century B.C. PAUNOV Evgeni / On Both Shores of the Bosphorus: The Coinage of Rhoemetalces I, King of Thrace (ca. 12/11 B.C. ¿ A.D. 12/13) BURNETT Andrew - MARTIN Katharina / An Early Imperial Coinage from Alexandria Troas? AMANDRY Michel / The Cistophoric Coinage of Hadrian: New Data GUNEY Hale / Homonoia Coins and the City of Nicomedia UNAL Erdal / Bronze Coinage of Magydos Puglisi Mariangela / Iconographic Choices in the Roman Provincial Coinage of Kyme (Aeolis) POLOSA Annalisa / Coins in the Northern Aegean: Testimonies from Lemnos STROOBANTS Fran / Daily Coin Use and the Level of Monetization at Roman Sagalassos and its Territory SPOERRI BUTCHER Marguerite / ¿Pseudo-autonomous¿ Coins Issued in the Name of the Senate: Towards a Reappraisal of the Role of the Workshops within the Province of Asia (A.D. 238-253) SANCAKTAR Hacer / Analysis of the Coins Found at the Excavations of the 6th Bath Complex in Arycanda NOLLE Johannes / Creating Borders and Surpassing Them: Myths of the Propontis Region Reflected by City Coins CHAMEROY Jeremie / The Circulation of Gallic Empire Coins in Western Asia Minor in Light of Excavated Coins LEROUXEL Francois / Two Families and the Monetization of Arsinoite Villages in Roman Egypt Marcellesi Marie-Christine / Coins from the Excavations at Agioi Pente of Yeroskipou near Paphos (Late Antiquity and Early Byzantine Times): A Preliminary Report MEDIEVAL (Byzantine, European and Islamic) UNAL Ceren / A Group of Billon Trachea: The Beydag Hoard from the Archaeological Museum in Aydin Yagiz Oya ¿ OZTURK Onder / The Velikoy Hoard: A Preliminary Report CAMPAGNOLO Matteo / From Copper to Glass: Technical Progress and Reliability of Early Byzantine Coin-Weights MORDECHAI Lee / The FLAME Project: Reconstructing the Late Antique and Early Medieval Economy ZAVAGNO Luca / Beyond the Periphery: Reassessing the Byzantine Insular Economy between Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (ca. 650-850 A.D.) BAKER Julian / Coin Circulation in Fourteenth-Century Thrace and Constantinople According to the Evidence of the Hoards Younis Mohammad / Early Islamic Imitative Fulus of Egyptian Coins from Bila-d al-Sha-m NAUE Matthias / An Estimation of. Extra shipping cost will be requested., AKMED: Suna ve Inan Kiraç Akdeniz Medeniyetleri Arastirma Enstitüsü Yayinlari, 2018, 6, HarperCollins UK, 2014-6-1. paperback. New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Language:Chinese.Paperback. Pub Date: 2014-6-1 Pages: 296 Publisher: HarperCollins UK Looking at the road to world prosperity. economic revitalization or expansion always indispensable and ranking the first place. The ancient Greek city of big colonial movement to Roman unprecedented prosperity; manor economy from Europe to the enclosure movement; dominating the world from the British Empire to sweep East Asia Japan; Russian serfs from the American Revolution to the liberation movement and sl... Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back., HarperCollins UK, 2014-6-1, 6, Cambridge University Press. Very Good+ in Very Good dust jacket. 2009. Hardcover. 0521519306 . Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Faint shelfwear to book. Creasing and edgewear along upper edge of DJ. ; In the first two centuries AD, the eastern Roman provinces experienced a proliferation of elite public generosity unmatched in their previous or later history. In this study, Arjan Zuiderhoek attempts to answer the question why this should have been so. Focusing on Roman Asia Minor, he argues that the surge in elite public giving was not caused by the weak economic and financial position of the provincial cities, as has often been maintained, but by social and political developments and tensions within the Greek cities created by their integration into the Roman imperial system. As disparities of wealth and power within imperial polis society continued to widen, the exchange of gifts for honours between elite and non-elite citizens proved an excellent political mechanism for deflecting social tensions away from open conflicts towards communal celebrations of shared citizenship and the legitimation of power in the cities. ; Greek Culture In The Roman World; 9.1 X 6.0 X 0.7 inches; 206 pages ., Cambridge University Press, 2009, 3<

2022, ISBN: 9780521519304

Gebundene Ausgabe

Istanbul: YKY: Yapi Kredi Yayinlari , 2022. Soft cover. New. Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. Paperback. Folio. (34 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. 496 p., color and b/w ills. After… Mehr…

Istanbul: YKY: Yapi Kredi Yayinlari , 2022. Soft cover. New. Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. Paperback. Folio. (34 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. 496 p., color and b/w ills. After the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395, the vast Roman lands stretching from the shores of the English Channel to the borders of Iran were divided into two realms, western and eastern. Although the western part of the empire faded away in the second half of the 5th century, the Roman Empire continued to exist in its eastern territories until 1453. The name "Byzantine" was used for the first time by the German humanist and philologist Hieronymus Wolf in the 16th century for this empire, whose capital was moved from Rome to the city of Byzantion (with its new name, Constantinople) and became Christian over time. This term became widespread in the 19th century and later. However, the people that this book is about have always called themselves "Roman" and their state the "Roman Empire", while their neighbors also knew them as "Romans". The Byzantine Empire that ruled for about 11 centuries is one of the states whose reign lasted the longest in Anatolia. Anatolia was the geographical, demographic, and economic cradle of this predominantly Greek-speaking Christian population and its culture. The loss of Anatolia as of the 14th century led to the end of the empire in a short time. The cry of Emperor Theodore II Laskaris - "Holy land, my mother, Anatolia!" - in one of his letters from the mid-13th century shows how vital these lands were for the empire. This book aims to present both Byzantine culture and, more specifically, Byzantine Anatolia, through 32 articles by Turkish and foreign Byzantologists, who are experts in their respective fields. While the articles on political, bureaucratic, military, economic and religious life focus on the state apparatus and social structure, articles on literature, health, art, and material culture remains provide valuable information about daily life. In the articles that constitute the last part of the book, the reader is invited to a historical journey through different geographical regions of Byzantine Anatolia., YKY: Yapi Kredi Yayinlari, 2022, 6, Istanbul: YKY: Yapi Kredi Yayinlari , 2022. Soft cover. New. Folio - over 12 - 15" tall. Paperback. Folio. (34 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. 496 p., color and b/w ills. After the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395, the vast Roman lands stretching from the shores of the English Channel to the borders of Iran were divided into two realms, western and eastern. Although the western part of the empire faded away in the second half of the 5th century, the Roman Empire continued to exist in its eastern territories until 1453. The name "Byzantine" was used for the first time by the German humanist and philologist Hieronymus Wolf in the 16th century for this empire, whose capital was moved from Rome to the city of Byzantion (with its new name, Constantinople) and became Christian over time. This term became widespread in the 19th century and later. However, the people that this book is about have always called themselves "Roman" and their state the "Roman Empire", while their neighbors also knew them as "Romans". The Byzantine Empire that ruled for about 11 centuries is one of the states whose reign lasted the longest in Anatolia. Anatolia was the geographical, demographic, and economic cradle of this predominantly Greek-speaking Christian population and its culture. The loss of Anatolia as of the 14th century led to the end of the empire in a short time. The cry of Emperor Theodore II Laskaris - "Holy land, my mother, Anatolia!" - in one of his letters from the mid-13th century shows how vital these lands were for the empire. This book aims to present both Byzantine culture and, more specifically, Byzantine Anatolia, through 32 articles by Turkish and foreign Byzantologists, who are experts in their respective fields. While the articles on political, bureaucratic, military, economic and religious life focus on the state apparatus and social structure, articles on literature, health, art, and material culture remains provide valuable information about daily life. In the articles that constitute the last part of the book, the reader is invited to a historical journey through different geographical regions of Byzantine Anatolia., YKY: Yapi Kredi Yayinlari, 2022, 6, Cambridge University Press. Very Good+ in Very Good dust jacket. 2009. Hardcover. 0521519306 . Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Faint shelfwear to book. Creasing and edgewear along upper edge of DJ. ; In the first two centuries AD, the eastern Roman provinces experienced a proliferation of elite public generosity unmatched in their previous or later history. In this study, Arjan Zuiderhoek attempts to answer the question why this should have been so. Focusing on Roman Asia Minor, he argues that the surge in elite public giving was not caused by the weak economic and financial position of the provincial cities, as has often been maintained, but by social and political developments and tensions within the Greek cities created by their integration into the Roman imperial system. As disparities of wealth and power within imperial polis society continued to widen, the exchange of gifts for honours between elite and non-elite citizens proved an excellent political mechanism for deflecting social tensions away from open conflicts towards communal celebrations of shared citizenship and the legitimation of power in the cities. ; Greek Culture In The Roman World; 9.1 X 6.0 X 0.7 inches; 206 pages ., Cambridge University Press, 2009, 3<

2009, ISBN: 9780521519304

Cambridge University Press. Very Good+ in Very Good dust jacket. 2009. Hardcover. 0521519306 . Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Faint shelfwear to book. Cr… Mehr…

Cambridge University Press. Very Good+ in Very Good dust jacket. 2009. Hardcover. 0521519306 . Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Faint shelfwear to book. Creasing and edgewear along upper edge of DJ. ; In the first two centuries AD, the eastern Roman provinces experienced a proliferation of elite public generosity unmatched in their previous or later history. In this study, Arjan Zuiderhoek attempts to answer the question why this should have been so. Focusing on Roman Asia Minor, he argues that the surge in elite public giving was not caused by the weak economic and financial position of the provincial cities, as has often been maintained, but by social and political developments and tensions within the Greek cities created by their integration into the Roman imperial system. As disparities of wealth and power within imperial polis society continued to widen, the exchange of gifts for honours between elite and non-elite citizens proved an excellent political mechanism for deflecting social tensions away from open conflicts towards communal celebrations of shared citizenship and the legitimation of power in the cities. ; Greek Culture In The Roman World; 9.1 X 6.0 X 0.7 inches; 206 pages ., Cambridge University Press, 2009, 3<