Zuntz, GüntherMareMagnum
3.001 Ergebnisse
1975Scholars' bookplate to ffep. Small black dot to back wrap. Very minor shelfwear. ; Originally published in Byzantion, Bd. 13-14, 1938-39.; 133 pages
1988Minor edgewear. Signed by author to ffep. Initials of scholar to ffep (E. Badian). ; Text is in French and Ancient Greek. XXI pages of plates at end with a couple of maps. ; Meletemata 5; Centre De Recherches De L'Antiquite Grecque Et Romaine. Fondation Nationale De La Recherche Scientifique; 83 pages
1992Minor edgewear. Signed by both authors to ffep of vol. 1. Name of scholar to ffeps of both volumes (E. Badian). ; Text is in French and Ancient Greek. XC pages of plates at end with 1 map. Vol. II is ; Meletemata 11; Centre De Recherches De L'Antiquite Grecque Et Romaine. Fondation Nationale De La Recherche Scientifique; Vol. 1/2/2022; 448 pages
1933Rebound in brown buckram with gilt lettering to spine. Scholar's name to ffep (E. Badian). Else book is fine. ; Purpose of this study is to set forth all the evidence not purely archaeological for the history of Olynthus. Three sections include the Testimonia which comprise quotations or summaries of all significant literary or epigraphical sources; Prosopographia is a list of all the Olynthians mentioned in such sources or on coins; and a brief survey of the history. ; The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Archaeology No. 17; 110 pages
1972Scholar's stamp to ffep (M. F. Fresco). Else Fine. ; "Megariker heißen die Anhänger des Sokrates-Schülers Euklid von Megara, welcher das Seiende als das Gute bestimmt. Wegen ihrer logischen Streitigkeiten und dialektischen Spitzfindigkeiten (Fangschlüsse, siehe Sophismus) heißen sie auch Eristiker. Zu dieser Gruppe gehören neben Euklid: Eubulides, Alexinos, Diodoros Kronos, Philon von Megara, Philton, Stilpon. "; Studien Zur Antiken Philosophie 2; 185 pages
1996Very light rubbing to DJ. ; (2 fold. Maps, laid in as issued). Contributors: Peter Herrman; J. Ebert; G. Petzl; W. V. Harris; Leopold Migeotte; F. Kolb; Hans Kloft; Peter Garnsey. ; Dutch Monographs on Ancient History and Archaeology, XVI; 170 pages
1966Very light shelfwear to volume 1 Else Fine. Volume 1 is Hardcover; volume 2 is Softcover. Some pages unopened. Very light pencil marginalia on a couple of pages. Wraps have some light creasing to corners. Small water-stain to top of spine. ; De Gruyter reprint of 1887-1891 Reimer edition. Mixed set. ; 2 Volume Set COMPLETE
1960Spine browned. Very light marginalia mostly in pencil with 1 word or two in pen. Edgewear with minor chipping. Spine ends have been reinforced with white binding tape. ; Zetemata: Monographien Zur Klassischen Altertumswissenschaft. Heft 24; 443 pages
1959Wraps are browned. Last 10 pages have small corner crease. Light bump to bottom corner. Very light pencil marginalia on a few pages. ; Deutsche Akademie Der Wissenschaften Zu Berlin - Schriften Der Sektion Fur Altertumswissenschaft; 15; 307 pages
1952Tanning to pages. Wraps browned. Pages unopened. Adhesive tape applied to head of spine of V1. Small tear (1 cm) to ffep of V1. Chipping to spine of V2. Light foxing to endpapers of V2. ; Texte en français et latin. V1: 1952, 382 pp; V2: 1956, 338 pp. ; 2 Volume Set COMPLETE; 289 pages
1958Creasing along spine. Crease to bottom corner of front wrap. Light browning to wraps. Minor separation along front inner hinge. ; Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, New Series - Volume 48, Part 1; 122 pages
1997Very minor shelfwear and scuffing. ; Über 270 Gesta-Romanorum-Handschriften existieren europaweit. Sie enthalten Sagen, Anekdoten, Fabeln und Märchen aus der römischen Geschichte und der mittelalterlichen Legende in lateinischer Sprache und wurden in ihrem Kern vermutlich gegen Ende des 13. Jahrhunderts abgefasst. Die Entstehungsgeschichte des umfangreichen Werkes ist ebenso unklar wie die Überlieferung. Auch die Universitätsbibliothek Innsbruck besitzt neun Handschriften. Die vorliegende Arbeit vergleicht die Handschriften Cod. 667, Cod. 509 und Cod. 433 und prüft die Beziehung, in der sie zueinander stehen. Abschließend werden auch die Beziehungen der Innsbrucker Gesta-Romanorum-Handschriften zu denen anderer Bibliotheken untersucht. ; Commentationes Aenipontanae, 31.; Tirolensia Latina, Bd. 1.; 155 pages
1978Scholars' bookplate to inner cover else fine. ; Kleine Texte Für Vorlesungen Und Übungen ; 192; 49 pages
1969Scholar's name to ffep (G. De Montmollin). Institution stamp to ffep (Dept. Of Classics - University of Toronto) - no other markings. Corners bumped. DJ is price-clipped. DJ has light browning to back panel. Dustjacket has minor shelfwear and rubbing. ; 288 pages; This remains the major book on Aeschylus' Supplices, its dating and the trilogy to which it belonged. Its first appearance, in 1969, was a response to the publication of a papyrus fragment from Oxyrhynchus in Egypt, which indicated a late production date (the 460s BC) for Aeschylus' play. This upset the previous consensus that it was the earliest Greek tragedy to survive: there was, Garvie argued, no longer good reason to suppose that the play belonged to an early stage in its author's development. The book also examines the evidence for reconstruction of the other, lost plays of the trilogy. Garvie remains convinced that, even without the additional testimony of the papyrus, all the internal from the text of the play points to the 460s, though some have tried to pull it back to the 470s because it feels like an early play. Some of the salutary lessons to be drawn from the discovery of the papyrus have still to be learnt.
1915Edgewear with chipping and tears. Spine has pieces missing and has been crudely repaired with cellotape. Wraps are browned. Scholar's name stamped to titlepage (Dr. Rudolf Helm) Internally VG. ; Greek Text and Latin apparatus. ; Kleine Texte Für Vorlesungen Und Übungen, 135; 77 pages
1898Upper sections of some plate pages have water-damage with light water-staining and some rippling to pages. Endpapers browned. Bottom corners edgeworn. Rubbing to spine ends. Spine browned. Pages tanned. Still serviceable. ; 59 pp. And 146 plates; 59 pages
1887Rebound in Leather boards with school crest design to front board. Prize school binding with marbled boards and edges to John Douglas Bernard and gift plate to front board. Corners a little edgeworn. Light foxing to endpapers. Leather flecking off along edges of boards and spine and some scratches. Raised bands with gilt designs to spine and gilt spine label. Very attractive copy. ; 419 pages
1993Wraps have been laminated. Spine is sunned. Minor edgewear. Crease to back wrap. Scholar's name stamped to ffep (P. Stork). ; [489]-998 pp; Inscriptiones Graecae. Vol. I Fasc. II; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 509 pages
1998Soiling (coffee stains? ) and rubbing to wraps. Scholar's name to ffep (E. Badian). ; [999]-1167 pp; Inscriptiones Graecae. Vol. I Fasc. III; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 168 pages
2008Light rubbing and edgewear to wraps. Else fine. ; This is the final volume of the monumental corpus of more than 12,000 ancient inscriptions from Athens and Attica dating from 403/2 BC to the 3rd cent. AD, edited by Johannes Kirchner between 1912 and 1940 (IG II/III2 , partes 1-4). These are supplemented here by the late-Roman and early-Christian inscriptions from the years between the destruction of Athens by the Heruli (267/68) and the end of the 6th cent. AD. Together with Corinth and Thessalonica, Athens has produced the largest number of Christian inscriptions from the Greek motherland. Particularly notable is the co-existence of pagan and Christian texts well into the 5th cent. The volume contains 422 inscriptions, which have been re-examined and edited, and illustrated on 44 plates. Besides decrees, honorary inscriptions, quotes from the Bible, acclamations, intercessions and blessings, the main contribution comes from 300 funerary inscriptions. Detailed indices provide easy access to the texts. ; Inscriptiones Graecae. Vol. II Et III Editio Altera Pars V; Vol. 2/3.5; Folio 13" - 23" tall; 218 pages
2000Slight spine slant. Very minor shelfwear. ; Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies Supplement 73; 212 pages; With contributions from Edward Bispham, Guy Bradley, Alison E. Cooley, Fay Glinister, Valerie Hope, Mark Pobjoy and Benet Salway. The Epigraphic Landscape presents a series of case-studies in which a new generation of scholars examines the significance of interpreting inscriptions in terms of their topographical context and physical appearance. Some chapters focus on a genre of inscription – honorific building and funerary – whilst others discuss a single text such as the Rapino Bronze and the album of Canusium. This approach reveals the contribution of inscribed monuments to the transformation of towns and countryside and the impact of Rome on the landscape of the rest of Italy. The integration of epigraphic literary archaeological and topographical sources suggests new ways of looking at Roman colonization in Umbria. The transformation of the epigraphic landscape of its surrounding region challenges current views on the date of Lavinium’s decline. Similar inscriptions from Puteoli provide a starting-point for exploring the activities of the super-élite of Campania. By trying to reconstruct the motivations behind inscriptions several contributors reveal the subjectivity of these texts – such as the factors governing the appearance of gladiators’ tombstones – and warn against adopting too literal an interpretation of these sources even if inscribed in stone.
1898Rebound in Half dark brown cloth with marbled boards. Handwritten spine label to ffep. Some edgewear to corners. Small ding to front board near upper corner. Light edgewear. Former scholar's name to ffep (Albert Merriman). Light browning to titlepage. Age-toning to pages. ; 460 pages
1969Pages unopened. Very light shelfwear else fine. ; Collection Latomus Volume 106; 118 pages
20112 corners are bumped. ; Oversized. XLIV-379 p. , 139 ill. , 35 pl. Photo. Dont 8 en couleurs; Meletemata 64; Centre De Recherches De L'Antiquite Grecque Et Romaine. Fondation Nationale De La Recherche Scientifique; 379 pages; Au cours du IVe siècle avant J. -C. , certains royaumes chypriotes frappent des monnaies d'or, phénomène d’autant plus remarquable qu’en dehors des dariques en or du Grand Roi achéménide, la frappe de ce métal est extrêmement rare avant l’émission de statères d’or de Philippe II de Macédoine. Quels sont les rois chypriotes qui ont frappé des monnaies en or ? Dans quels royaumes, quand et pourquoi ? D’où provient l’or ? Les émissions sont-elles régulières ? Quel est le rapport entre ces monnayages et l’histoire politique de Chypre ? Quelle est la place de ces monnaies dans la circulation monétaire de l’époque, quel est l’étalon monétaire utilisé et le taux de change entre le monnayage en or et celui en argent ? La réponse aux questions posées ci-dessous sera donnée à partir du corpus par coin des monnaies en or des rois de Chypre et à partir de leur métrologie et de leur composition métallique. Dans ce livre, où le témoignage des sources littéraires, épigraphiques et archéologiques est associé à celui des monnaies, la politique monétaire des rois chypriotes est analysée afin d'éclairer l’histoire de Chypre jusqu’à la fin des royaumes autonomes.
1959Spine very lightly sunned. Scholar's name to ffep (Martin Cropp) else fine. ; Text in Ancient Greek; Apparatus in Latin. Xxxv, 74 pp; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; 1.2 x 8.3 x 5.6 Inches; 218 pages