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Greek Historical Inscriptions 478-404 BC [Kietas viršelis]

Edited by (Honorary and Emeritus Professor of Ancient History, University of Durham), Edited by (Professor of Ancient History, University of Cambridge)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 672 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 240x163x44 mm, weight: 1200 g, 18 black-and-white plates
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Nov-2017
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199575479
  • ISBN-13: 9780199575473
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 672 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 240x163x44 mm, weight: 1200 g, 18 black-and-white plates
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Nov-2017
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0199575479
  • ISBN-13: 9780199575473
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This volume is both a companion to the editors' Greek Historical Inscriptions, 404-323 BC, and a successor to the later part of the Selection of Greek Historical Inscriptions to the End of the Fifth Century BC, edited by Russell Meiggs and David M. Lewis and published in 1969. As with the editors' earlier collection, it seeks to make a selection of historically significant inscribed texts accessible to scholars and students of fifth-century Greek history.

Since the publication of Meiggs and Lewis' collection, a number of significant new inscriptions and fragments have been unearthed and new interpretations of previously known examples developed. As well as updating the scholarly corpus, this volume aims to broaden the thematic range of inscriptions discussed and to include a greater selection of material from outside Athens, while still adhering to the intention of presenting texts which are important not just as typical of their genre but in their own right. In doing so, it offers an entry point to all aspects of fifth-century history, from political and institutional, to social, economic, and religious, and in order to make the material as accessible as possible for a broad readership concerned with the study of these areas, the Greek texts are presented here alongside both English translations and incisive commentaries, which will be of utility both to the specialist academic and to those less familiar with the areas in question. The inclusion of photographs depicting inscribed stones and bronzes complements discussion of the inscriptions themselves and enables parallel consideration of their nature, appearance, and transmission history, resulting in a work of thoroughly comprehensive, cutting-edge scholarship and an invaluable reference text for the study of fifth-century Greek history.

Recenzijos

This highly anticipated anthology ... is in every respect an absolute success ... There is no doubt that for the next half-century this new edition of the Greek Historical Inscriptions will be the epigraphic and historical reference of the fifth century. * Patrice Brun, Bryn Mawr Classical Review [ translated] * a general introduction to epigraphical evidence and its uses; a new, enlarged selection of appropriate documents; facing translations of them all (as already in RO); detailed commentaries, incorporating up-to-date bibliography; three maps; seventeen plates. How any of this could have been done significantly better is very hard to see. It is quite superb. * David Whitehead, CJ-Online *

Daugiau informacijos

Winner of Shortlisted for the 2018 Runciman Award, awarded by the Anglo-Hellenic League.
Plates xi
References xiii
Introduction xv
Map 1 The Greek world
xxxiii
Map 2 Greece and the Aegean
xxxiv
Map 3 Attica
xxxvi
101 (29) Victory of Hieron of Syracuse at Cyme, r.474/3
2(2)
102 (30) Public curses at Teos and Abdera, 480-450
4(10)
103 Thasian laws relating to wine, C470/420
14(6)
104 Thasian regulation of behaviour in the streets, 460s
20(4)
105 Micythus' dedications at Olympia, C460
24(4)
106 Eleusinian regulations, before 460
28(12)
107 Decree of the Athenian deme Scambonidae, C460
40(8)
108 Athenian decree concerning the genos of the Praxiergidai, 450s-420s
48(6)
109 (33) Casualty-list of the Athenian tribe Erechtheis, 459
54(8)
110 (34) Samians fight in Egypt, c.460-454
62(2)
111 (35) Casualty list of the Argives killed at Tanagra, 458 or 457
64(6)
112 (36) Thank-offering for the victory of Tanagra, 458 or 457
70(2)
113 An Athenian dead on Aegina, after C.457
72(4)
114 (38) A Victory of Selinus, fifth century
76(2)
115 A Sacred law from Selinus, 450s
78(6)
116 Athenian dealings with the Delphic Amphictyony, c.457
84(4)
117 Thessalian dedications after the battle of Tanagra, 458 or 457
88(4)
118 Thetonium in Thessaly honours a Corinthian, c.450-425
92(2)
119 (39, 50) Athenian tribute quota lists, 454/3-432/1
94(14)
120 (31) Athenian judicial relations with Phaselis, before c.450 (?)
108(4)
121 (40) Athenian regulations for Erythrae, late 450s
112(6)
122 Regulations from Erythrae, c. late 450s
118(4)
123 (43) Political expulsions from Miletus, C.450-440
122(4)
124 Lead tablets from Camarina, C.450
126(6)
125 (41) Civil laws of Gortyn, e.450
132(14)
126 (42) Relations between Argos, Cnossus and Tylissus, c.450
146(8)
127 Elis honours a Spartan and a Euboean, c.450
154(2)
128 Treaty between Sparta and the Erxadieis, c.450 (?)
156(4)
129 (48) Athenian casualty list, C447
160(8)
130 (51) Athenian campaign in the Megarid, 446
168(2)
131 (52) Athenian relations with Chalcis, 446/5 or 424/3
170(10)
132 (32) Halicarnassian law concerning disputed property, C450
180(6)
133 Land confiscation and its consequences on Chios, c.479-450
186(10)
134 (53) Accounts of Nemesis of Rhamnous, c.450-440
196(4)
135 (54) Accounts of Pheidias' statue of Athena, 447-438
200(8)
136 Cypress from Carpathus, 445-430
208(6)
137 (44) Athens' appointment of a priestess and building of a temple to Athena Nike, 438-435 or 450-445
214(6)
138 (55) Payments for Athens' Samian war, 440 and 439
220(4)
139 (56) Athenian treaty with Samos, 439
224(4)
140 (57) Victory of Taras over Thurii, C443-433
228(2)
141 (73) Athenian decree regulating the offering of firstfruits at Eleusis, c.435 or earlier
230(8)
142 (49) Athenian colony at Brea, 430s (?)
238(8)
143 Religious decree of Miletus, 434/3
246(4)
144 (58) Athenian financial decrees, 4.34/3
250(8)
145 (59) Building accounts of the Parthenon, 434/3
258(6)
146 Calendar of sacrifices from the Athenian deme of Thoricus, C430
264(10)
147 (62) Accounts of the Delian temples, 434-432
274(4)
148 (61) Payments for Athens' expeditions to Corcyra, 433/2
278(4)
149 (63-4) Reaffirmed Athenian alliances with Rhegium and Leontini, 433/2
282(4)
150 (65) Athenian decrees for Methone, 430/29-424/3
286(8)
151 (67) Contributions to a Spartan war fund, C427-412
294(6)
152 (68) Athenian decree proposed by Cleonymus about Delian League tribute, 426/5 (?)
300(8)
153 (69) Athenian decree proposed by Thudippus for the reassessment of Delian League tribute, 425/4
308(14)
154 (46) Athenian decree proposed by Cleinias about Delian League tribute, 425/4 or slightly later (?)
322(6)
155 (45) Athenian decree enforcing the use of Athenian coins, weights and measures, c.425-415
328(10)
156 (71) Athenian decree concerning the priestess of Athena Nike, 424/3
338(2)
157 (70) Athens honours Heracleides of Clazomenae, 423 or later
340(6)
158 Regulations on the duties of envoys sent to Delphi by Andros, inscribed at Delphi, c.425
346(6)
159 Decree of the Athenian deme Plotheia, c.420
352(4)
160 (72) Loans to the Athenian state from the sacred treasuries, 426/5-423/2
356(18)
161 Athens honours Polypeithes of Siphnos, 422/1
374(4)
162 Athens honours Callippus of Thessaly, 422/1
378(2)
163 Naupactians and Messenians, c.420s
380(2)
164 (74) Thank-offering of the Messenians and Naupactians, c.423
382(4)
165 Alliance of Athens, Argos, Mantinea and Elis, 420
386(6)
166 (37) Athenian Treaties with Egesta and Halicyae, 418/7--416/5
392(6)
167 Athenian decree about the sanctuary of Neleus, Basile and Codrus, 418/7
398(6)
168 (75) Athenian tribute quota list, 418/7 (?)
404(4)
169 (76) Inventory of the treasures in the hekatompedon at Athens, 418/7
408(4)
170 (77) Payments from the treasury of Athena, 418/7--415/4
412(10)
171 (78) Athenian decrees relating to the Sicilian expedition, 415
422(6)
172 (79) Confiscated property of the Hermocopidae, 414
428(18)
173 (80) Oligarchic Athens honours Pythophanes, 411
446(4)
174 (81) Payments from the treasury of Athena, 411
450(4)
175 (82) Eretria thanks Hegelochus for assistance in its liberation from Athens, 411
454(2)
176 (83) Rewards for denouncing uprisings at Thasos, 411-409 (?)
456(4)
177 Thasian supporters of democracy and Athens, after 411
460(4)
178 Theozotides and the Athenian orphans, c.410
464(6)
179 Gravestone of the Athenian Myrrhine, c.410
470(4)
180 (84) Payments from the treasury of Athena, 410/09
474(8)
181 Erechtheum building accounts, 409/8 and 408/7
482(16)
182 (85) Athens honours the assassins of Phrynichus, 410/09
498(6)
183 (86) Republication of Athenian laws, 410/09-400/399
504(10)
184 (90) Athens honours Oeniades of (Palae)Sciathus, 408/7
514(4)
185 (87) Athenian ratification of Alcibiades' treat)' with Selymbria, 407
518(4)
186 (88) Ratification of an Athenian treaty with the Clazomenians at Daphnus, 407
522(2)
187 (89) Athens honours Neapolis in Thrace, 409-407
524(6)
188 (91) Athens honours Archelaus of Macedon, 407/6
530(6)
189 (92) An Athenian decree concerning Carthage, 406
536(2)
190 List of sailors in Athenian triremes, 412-405
538(12)
191 (94) Athens honours the Samians, 405/4
550(4)
192 (95) Thank-offering for victory at Aegospotami, shortly after 405
554(8)
193 (93) Monument of the Lycian dynast Gergis, late fifth century
562(2)
194 Funeral law from Iulis on Ceos, late fifth century
564(8)
195 Monetary pact between Mytilene and Phocaea, late fifth century (?)
572(6)
Athenian archons, 478/7-404/3 578(1)
Concordance of standard editions 579(3)
Bibliography 582(20)
Index I Persons and places 602(15)
Index II Subjects 617(12)
Index III Significant Greek words 629
Robin Osborne studied at Cambridge and taught at the University of Oxford from 1986 until 2001, before taking up his present position as Professor of Ancient History at the University of Cambridge, where he is a Fellow of King's College. His work has ranged across the history and archaeology of archaic and classical Greece. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and an Honorary Member of the Greek Epigraphic Society, as well as both a former Vice-President of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies and a former President of the Classical Association.

P. J. Rhodes studied at Oxford and taught Greek history at the University of Durham from 1965 until 2005, from 1983 as Professor of Ancient History; he is now Honorary and Emeritus Professor of Ancient History there. He has worked particularly on the sources for Greek history, and on political institutions and political activity in the Greek states. He is a Fellow of the British Academy, a Foreign Member of the Royal Danish Academy, an Honorary Member of the Greek Epigraphic Society, and a former President of the Classical Association.