Pritchett, W. KendrickMareMagnum
773 résultats
Unwrapped in Plastic. ; Archaia Hellas; 278 pages; Four original essays on Greek archives at the time of the Pentekontaetia, the cults at Hyampolis and the early Thessalo-Phokian war, Thucydides' campaign of Tanagra, and the Hypate-Kallion route through central Greece. The book includes indexes, also covering Prof. Pritchett's previously published books 'Essays in Greek History' and 'Thucydides' Pentekontaetia and Other Essays'.
Scholars' bookplate to inner cover. Very light shelfwear. ; Unchanged Reprint of 3d ed. Published in 1920. ; Ancient Religion and Mythology; 268 pages
Minor crease through pages. Scuffing to titlepage. ; Panathenaic Amphorae from Eretria : A Contribution to Attic Vase-painting of the 4th Century B. C. ; Bibliotheke Tes En Athenais Archaiologikes Hetaireias Ar. 122; 357 pages
in-12 (19 cm), xxv, 431 p , tres belle et solide reliure demi-percale à coins d'époque. Tres bel exemplaire, tres frais. [MI-19]
Potsdamer Altertumswissenschaftliche Beiträge (Pawb) Band 44; 293 pages
184654515P., Sagnier et Bray 1846 In-8 broché, en partie non coupé, CXII- 360 pp. Petit manque angulaire en première couverture. Rousseurs, parfois soutenues.
New Persian Original bdg. HC. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). Text in Persian with a bilingual title in English and Persian on cover. [14], 246 p. Divan-i Ahmad Da^'i^.= Ahvâl va âsâr va tahlîl-i ash'âr-i dîvân-i Fârsî-i Ahmad Dâ'î.
Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. Spine and part of wraps are taped. Highlighting to about 10 pages. Fair to good condition. ; 246 pages; Traces the development of the theme of "Descent into the Underworld," or what the Greeks called "Catabasis," from the Near East through its long career in Greek and Roman literature and cult as a background of Vergil's cumulative and innovative version of the "Descent of Aeneas" in the Sixth Book of the Aeneid and to pinpoint more fully than hitherto Vergil's originality in his use of the theme.
Faint bump to base of spine. Very light shelfwear else fine. ; Silvanus war einer der populärsten Götter in den Donauprovinzen. Er prägte das religiöse Leben verschiedener sozialer Schichten der Provinzialbevölkerung vor allem in den wichtigsten Städten in diesem Teil des Imperium Romanum. Silvanus unterscheidet sich dabei allerdings radikal von seinem italischen Archetypus. Dies wurde in der Forschung mit dem Phänomen des Synkretismus zwischen dem italischen Gott und einem illyrischen, gallischen sowie dakischen Gott erklärt. In Peripherie-Denken wird für diese Differenz eine neue Erklärung angeboten. Hierbei liegt der analytische Fokus nicht auf dem 'ontologischen' "Warum" der Begründung, sondern auf dem funktionalen "Wie" der Beschreibung: Die Prozesse, die die Transformationen des italischen in den Silvanus der Donauprovinzen strukturieren, stehen im Zentrum der Untersuchung. Ein anderer Schwerpunkt liegt in der Analyse des Beitrages der Religion für die soziale Integration in einer globalen Konstellation. Das Buch stellt nicht nur religiöse Prozesse in einem imperialen Kontext dar, es leistet auch einen Ansatz für eine neue methodologische Herangehensweise an das System Religion. ; Potsdamer Altertumswissenschaftliche Beiträge (Pawb) Band 35; 340 pages
In ancient Greece, religion and politics were inextricably linked. This symbiosis manifests itself particularly clearly in Greek sanctuaries as locations of both cult practices and political activities. A colloquium held at Munster aimed at analysing the formative function of trans-regional sanctuaries in mainland Greece and on the Greek islands in the genesis and legitimisation of political order in Greek tribal alliances and federal states from the Archaic down to the Hellenistic period. Religion und Politik waren im antiken Griechenland auf das Engste miteinander verwoben. Besonders deutlich manifestiert sich diese Symbiose in griechischen Heiligtumern als Orten kultischer Handlungen und zugleich politischen Agierens. Das Munsteraner Kolloquium analysiert die formative Funktion uberregionaler Heiligtumer in Griechenland und der griechischen Inselwelt bei der Genese und Legitimation von politischer Ordnung in griechischen Stammesbunden und Bundesstaaten von der archaischen bis in die hellenistische Zeit. ; 244 pages
Scholar's name to ffep and stamp to half-title (M. F. Fresco). Spine lightly sunned. Very light tanning to endpapers. ; Purpose of this study is to inquire into the exact relation between the cult of Dionysus and the tragedies which were performed as part of this cult. ; 358 pages
Faint foxing to top of textblock. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Very light shelfwear to DJ. ; Numerous ancient texts describe human sacrifices and other forms of ritual killing: in 480 BC Themistocles sacrifices three Persian captives to Dionysus; human scapegoats called pharmakoi are expelled yearly from Greek cities, and according to some authors they are killed; Locrin girls are hunted down and slain by the Trojans; on Mt Lykaion children are sacrificed and consumed by the worshippers; and many other texts report human sacrifices performed regularly in the cult of the gods or during emergencies such as war and plague. Archaeologists have frequently proposed human sacrifice as an explanation for their discoveries: from Minoan Crete children's bones with knife-cut marks, the skeleton of a youth lying on a platform with a bronze blade resting on his chest, skeletons, sometimes bound, in the dromoi of Mycenaean and Cypriot chamber tombs; and dual man-woman burials, where it is suggested that the woman was slain or took her own life at the man's funeral. If the archaeologists' interpretations and the claims in the ancient sources are accepted, they present a bloody and violent picture of the religious life of the ancient Greeks, from the Bronze Age well into historical times. But the author expresses caution. In many cases alternative, if less sensational, explanations of the archaeological are possible; and it can often be shown that human sacrifices in the literary texts are mythical or that late authors confused mythical details with actual practices. Whether the evidence is accepted or not, this study offers a fascinating glimpse into the religious thought of the ancient Greeks and into changing modern conceptions of their religious behaviour.; 8.8 X 5.7 X 1.3 inches; 316 pages
Pages unopened. Very light shelfwear. Else fine. ; Collection Latomus Volume 61; 91 pages
Very light pencilling to 1 page. Light shelfwear to DJ. ; Worshippers dedicated hundreds of statues to Athena on the Acropolis during the period between Solon's reforms and the end of the Peloponnesian War. This work brings together the evidence for statue dedications on the Acropolis in the sixth and fifth centuries B. C. , including inscribed statues bases that preserve information about the dedicators and the evidence for lost bronze sculptures. Catherine Keesling questions the standard interpretation of the korai as generic and anonymous votaries, while revealing more about the origins and significance of Greek portraiture.; 10.0 X 7.2 X 0.9 inches; 290 pages
Light foxing to top of textblock. DJ has some creasing and minor wear. ; Neutestamentliche Abhandlungen. Neue Folge Band 15; 9.4 X 6.3 X 1.1 inches; 431 pages
Very light shelfwear. ; The foremost religious festival of ancient Athens—the city dedicated to Athena, goddess of war, fertility, arts, and wisdom—was the Panathenaia. Challenging old assumptions and refuting new theories, Worshipping Athena addresses the many problems of interpretation and understanding that have swirled for years around the Panathenaia. Among the issues discussed is the recent sensational controversy over the Parthenon frieze, perhaps the best known but least understood work of Greek art. For centuries the frieze has been thought to represent the Panathenaia procession, but recently the argument has been advanced that it depicts the sacrifice of the daughters of the Athenian king Erechtheus. Worshipping Athena offers compelling evidence that the frieze does indeed depict the festal procession and also demonstrates that scenes of contemporary ritual were not unique to the Parthenon. Editor Jenifer Neils and the contributors—eminent classicists, archaeologists, and art historians—explore the role of the Panathenaia in Athenian life and compare it with similar festivals held throughout the ancient Greek world. They discuss such topics as the Panathenaia’s mythical origins, the phenomenon of the festival’s valuable prizes (oil-filled amphoras, rather than the customary laurel wreath) , and the architecture, sculpture, and painting related to the festival. ; Wisconsin Studies in Classics; 224 pages
Light bumping to 2 corners. Scholar's name to ffep (Elaine Fantham). Minor shelfwear to DJ. ; Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics; 304 pages; Book IV of Ovid's celebration of the calendar and the associated legends of the Roman year treats the month of April, a particularly happy phase of the Augustan ceremonial year. Around the festival of Venus and the anniversary of the foundation of Rome, Ovid retells the legends of Rome's royal founder Romulus and the Trojan hero Aeneas. The introduction and commentary pay special attention to Ovid's art as a poet, but aim to provide both the general background and specific explanations of his historical and religious material.; Signed by Editor
Pages unopened. Light edgewear to back wrap. Bumping to top of spine. Light creasing to bottom corner. ; En français. ; Collection Latomus Volume LXXIX; 80 pages
Creasing along top edge of DJ. DJ spine sunned. ; 9.4 X 6.0 X 1.0 inches; 416 pages
Attractively bound in 1/2 black leather binding with Marbled boards with gilt lettering to spine. 4 raised bands. Edgewear along foreedges of boards. Some rubbing to leather. Former owner's name to ffep. Very light pencilling. ; Volume 1 Only. ; Vol. 1; 964 pages
Scholar's name to inner cover (Cedric Boulter). Dustsoiling to top of textblock. Light yellowing to DJ and edgewear. ; 116 pages
Ca. 294 Seiten, ca. 122 Abbildungen mit zahlreichen Tabellen, 52 Tafeln, davon 8 Falttafeln, 1 Beilage. ; Athenaia Band 1; 294 pages; Das Deutsche Archäologische Institut Athen hat mit den Athenaia eine neue Schriftenreihe ins Leben gerufen, die in moderner Gestaltungsform das Publikationsspektrum der Abteilung ergänzen will. Im Fokus des Interesses stehen die Archäologie und Kulturgeschichte Griechenlands von der Vorgeschichte bis zur Spätantike. Die Athenaia verstehen sich auch als Medium für Tagungs- und Kongressberichte, die in der Folge verstärkt erscheinen werden.
Inscribed by author on half-title. Else very light shelfwear to book and DJ. ; Académie Royale De Belgique. Mémoires Tome LXVIII, Fasc. 4. 1990; 230 pages; Signed by Author
Foxing to textblock. A few pencil notes to rear endpaper. ; Arbeiten Zur Archäologie; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 246 pages
1999R78275Oxford, Clarendon Press 1999 vii + 211pp., hardback (editor's cloth), dustwrapper, 22cm., very good condition, ISBN 0-19-815252-3, R78275