22 118 résultats
1906Former owner's name to ffep with date. Binding rubbed at extremities with light chipping, spine slant. Contents slightly shaken. Front hinge cracked but holding ; 212pp, 85 illustrations. ; Handbooks of Archaeology and Antiquities; 212 pages
1918Translated by Aristides E.Phoutrides. With introduction and notes by the translator. 237 pp. Signed on ffep "Aristides E.Phoutrides . To cousin Gordie and cousin Chandler" Small publicity booklet from Harvard UP laid in. Slight shelf wear on extremities. Book
1918Translated by Aristides E.Phoutrides. With introduction and notes by the translator. 237 pp. n. Slight shelf wear on extremities. Book
2009réf. Q-1597775894Phoenix Audio 2009-03-01. Audio CD. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Phoenix Audio unknown
1913Boards have a couple of light waterstains. Minor shelfwear to boards. Former owner's name stamped on inner cover. Some foxing on a few pages and textblock. Front inner hinge starting to crack. ; Contents: The African Provinces; The Three Capitals: Carthage, Cirta & Caesarea; Learning and Education; Private life and amusements-- the arts; Fronto and his Circle; Philosophy and Religion--Apuleius; Poetry; Christian Africa; Vandal and Byzantine Periods; Some considerations of the style and language of African Writers. ; 128 pages
1913Boards have light soiling. Minor shelfwear to boards. Former owner's bookplate on inner cover. Former owner's names on ffep. Text has sporadic underlining in pencil and ink. Light foxing on a few pages. Back inner cover has notes in fountain pen and pencil. ; Contents: The African Provinces; The Three Capitals: Carthage, Cirta & Caesarea; Learning and Education; Private life and amusements-- the arts; Fronto and his Circle; Philosophy and Religion--Apuleius; Poetry; Christian Africa; Vandal and Byzantine Periods; Some considerations of the style and language of African Writers. ; 128 pages
1988Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. ; 131pp, a few illustrations. The author draws parallels between ancient Athenian culture and practices which are found in the world today. Contents: include: Introduction to Ancient Athens; Taking Care of Business; Sport and Leisure Activities; Captive and Captivating Women of Athens; Learning the Facts of Life-Athenian Education; Higher Education and Philosophic Thought; Socrates-the Questioning Gadfly; and Diogenes-The Shocking Cynic.; 131 pages
réf. 152015London, John Murray, 1869.
réf. 157929Amsterdam, Athenaeum, Polak & Van Gennep, 2000.
réf. 19192Wiesbaden, Vollmer, n.d.
réf. 70228Wiesbaden, Vollmer, n.d.
réf. 13223Bln., Fischer, 1949.
réf. 104357Leuven, Davidsfonds, 1988.
réf. 64923München, Heimeran, (1959).
réf. 74320München, Heimeran, 1962.
réf. 159686Darmstadt, Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1984.
réf. 13317Bln., Stuttgart, Spemann, n.d.
réf. 68783Amst., Allard Pierson Museum, 1985.
réf. 87422Amsterdam, Allard Pierson Museum, 1985.
1962Pages browned. 2 cm tear to base of spine. Light browning to wraps. ; Opera Universitatis Purkynianae Brunensis. Facultas Philosophica 79; 244 pages
2000Pages a bit tanned. ; Bur Classici Greci E Latini; 6.9 X 4.3 X 1.3 inches; 449 pages
1984Very light yellowing and rubbing to wraps. ; Universale Laterza 315; 184 pages
1999A couple of small tears to bottom corners of DJ else Fine. ; The Papers and Monographs of the American Academy in Rome; 368 pages; Recent years have seen a welcome growth of interest in the history of early Rome. Libri Annales Pontificum Maximorum: the Origins of the Annalistic Tradition contributes important information on this period by focusing on the earliest stages of Roman historical writing. The book is once again available, with a new Introduction by the author that brings the work up to date and helps place it in its current context. This book remains the starting point for study of the pre-annalistic tradition of Roman history. When first published, the volume sparked a lively debate among classicists and historians of the ancient world. Previous scholarship had often assigned the pontifical chronicle a central role not only in preserving the history of the early Republic, but also in shaping the form of the annalistic tradition. But the author showed that these assumptions rested on insecure foundations; to a large extent, they misrepresented the historiographic development of the annalistic tradition as we know it from, above all, Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus. Perhaps the book's most controversial contention was that the final eighty-book edition of the chronicle, which previous scholars had dated to the later second century BCE, is more probably a massive reworking of materials in the Augustan period. This finding will likely require a considerable revision in our understanding of the development of the annalistic tradition. In the course of making these innovative arguments, the author offers extensive information about the origins of the annalistic tradition and about the early history and historiography of Rome. Bruce W. Frier is Professor of Classics and Roman Law, and Henry King Ransom Professor of Law, University of Michigan. He has published numerous books and articles on classical and legal topics, and has won the Charles J. Goodwin Award of Merit from the American Philological Association.
1999Upper corner a bit bumped. DJ spine sunned. Else minor shelfwear. ; The Papers and Monographs of the American Academy in Rome Vol. XXVII; 368 pages; Recent years have seen a welcome growth of interest in the history of early Rome. Libri Annales Pontificum Maximorum: the Origins of the Annalistic Tradition contributes important information on this period by focusing on the earliest stages of Roman historical writing. The book is once again available, with a new Introduction by the author that brings the work up to date and helps place it in its current context. This book remains the starting point for study of the pre-annalistic tradition of Roman history. When first published, the volume sparked a lively debate among classicists and historians of the ancient world. Previous scholarship had often assigned the pontifical chronicle a central role not only in preserving the history of the early Republic, but also in shaping the form of the annalistic tradition. But the author showed that these assumptions rested on insecure foundations; to a large extent, they misrepresented the historiographic development of the annalistic tradition as we know it from, above all, Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus. Perhaps the book's most controversial contention was that the final eighty-book edition of the chronicle, which previous scholars had dated to the later second century BCE, is more probably a massive reworking of materials in the Augustan period. This finding will likely require a considerable revision in our understanding of the development of the annalistic tradition. In the course of making these innovative arguments, the author offers extensive information about the origins of the annalistic tradition and about the early history and historiography of Rome. Bruce W. Frier is Professor of Classics and Roman Law, and Henry King Ransom Professor of Law, University of Michigan. He has published numerous books and articles on classical and legal topics, and has won the Charles J. Goodwin Award of Merit from the American Philological Association.
