Hellenistic
List hellenistic
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The later has exposed the hellenistic towerin the course of these excavations, some important hellenistic building were unearthedas a result, their cities are an interesting blend of hellenistic and local elementsthe chapter excavated and published major sites in palestine surveyed that have yielded hellenistic remainsup until that genuine hellenistic sites were excavated in palestine among them what are even today the most impressive hellenistic settlements marisa, the only thoroughly unearthed hellenistic city, was excavated at the end of the 19th century by and macalister, while the impressive tombs there were excavated at the beginning of the ca century by peters and thiershoxfam books & music lancaster the hellenistic period in palestine was the first period for which there was a richly documented record even before archaeology began its inquiry it was excavated in october of by a princeton university expedition, and was published by butler (); later, it was excavated by lapp () and by will () in the samaria was excavated years by two harvard university expeditions, one of which was headed by schumacher, the other by reisner and fisher, when the residential hellenistic quarter of the acropolis was excavations in revealedsee oxfam website for delivery information read more book is in good condition with no markings/ notes inside the first presents the "archaeological evidence", i this volume is divided into three chapterssince regionalism is we deviated from the in our inquiry, common an aspect most proceeding to from the the methodology least of impressive we present the sites from site instead, the seashore to the eastern inland regions, with an northern to illustrate the significance of the indigenous in the past few years, it has been observed, by many scholars, that regional elements play a significant role in the overall aspect of cultures for example, the phoenicians in the coast were viewed as the most stimulating element to push hellenism forward their encounter with the greeks goes back as early as the second millennium biraq el-emir was in by irbi and mengels, and again by de () oct and konder ()the history of this period, as albright stated it, "was never forgotten" magnificent and gezer was twice excavated: in by the palestine exploration fund, the of these excavations, macalister published results inthe sites in the regions of judea and samaria show adherence to local traditions became the city of samaria (which a greek colony) had little impact on the planning city samaritans) although doyen coined the term "hellenism" as early as the 19th century it was not applied to the archaeological finds of palestine before the late 's
126 €
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Ancient greek amphora, described by christies auctions about 6-8 years ago, late hellenistic 2nd to 1st century bc valued at that time £800 to £ without provenancesize approximately inches tall being sold without provenance collection from exeter, devon, uk only, no shipping offeredi have seen similar on sale for £ to £ can be tested to prove date but testing is expensive by company accepted by many auctions globallycash on collection only
1000 €
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In the foreground the obverse of the coin depicts the sculpture representing nike, the goddess of victory, a highly-valued symbol in hellenistic greeceare you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawikishipping via colissimo against signatureenhanced with wings and drapery, this statue, here without arms or head, came down to earth to honour the victors, according to legendour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any storein the background, the columns are a reference to the room in which the monument is exhibited at the louvresthe stamp "chefs-d'oeuvres des musées" (museum masterpieces) which defines this series was added on the right sideplease click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki website the reverse is common to the whole series, and shows a mixture of views of all the major french museumsvictory of samothrace coin of €10 silver proof quality year sold out coin, comes in its case, with capsule and certificate of authenticity see photos to form your own impressionthe name of the piece is inscribed at the top of the coincatawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availablehomage to the most beautiful works in french museums the victory of samothrace, emblematic sculpture of the louvres the paris mint pays tribute to the major works found in french museums
56 €
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Josephus himself upheld the laws of moses and believed that judaism and greek-roman thinking could be united into what is called hellenistic judaismfollowing a dream he had when he was a prisoner of war, he predicted that the roman commander vespasian would become emperor of romethrough the work of josephus, it is possible to place the new testament in the context of history and customs of the jews in that periodour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any store94 ad) and “the jewish war” (cdespite the defects, a very interesting book in large format, especially because of the more than 200 (!) beautiful copper engravingswaarby komt het gezantschap van philo aan den keyzer kaligula, alles uyt de oversetting van den heer d'andilly in't nederduytsch overgebragt door wwhen that actually really happened, vespasian granted him a pardonthere he was given a home and an incomehe was captured in the early stages of this rebellion and probably owed his life to thisin rome, josephus wrote “the jewish war” (de bello judaico), a work with the message that the fall of jerusalem and the jewish people were the will of god (the romans were instruments of god) and that it would be best to stop the resistance against the romans100) was a roman-jewish historian and hagiographer of priestly and royal ancestryhighly detailed copper engravings, true masterpieces by jan and caspar luyken, the top engravers of the 18th century! the pictures provide a good impressionvery dark and sharp printstext seems to be completejerusalem and the jewish temple were destroyed by the romans in this revoltmany quires and ppin this book he describes the history of his people from the time the world was created until his own timexx, 200) accounts the execution of james (the leader of the jewish christian community in jeruzalem), who is referred to as ‘the brother of jesus, who is called christ’condition: moderate to fair - needs to be re-boundflavius josephus - alle de werken van flavius josephus: behelzende twintig boeken van de joodsche oudheden, 't verhaal van zyn eygen leeven, de histori van de oorlogen der jooden tegens de romeynen, zyne twee boeken tegen apion, en zyne beschryving van den marteldood der machabeencatawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availablejosephus wrote his works in koine greek in order to explain the history of the world to the roman public from a jewish perspectivethe eyewitness accounts and research by flavius josephus are the most important extra-biblical source for this period75 ad) the emphasis is on the first century ad, especially on the jewish revolt against the roman occupation in the period ad (the first jewish–roman war) that resulted in the destruction of jerusalem in 70the first passage is known as the testimonium flavianum (antiquitates judaicae, xviiiloose, frayed and with tears in front, in the middle approxhe also wrote an autobiography (vita) and a polemic work, “against apion” (contra apionem), in which he refuted certain allegations against the jewish people and explained jewish lawas josephus wrote about the period in which the events of the new testament occurred, the work of josephus is of great importance to the study of early christianityplease click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki websitein his two most important works “antiquities of the jews” (cwith almost 200 (!) beautiful copper engravings in the text and some double-page prints and the map of jerusalem(2 volumes) [and] egesippus van de joodsche oorlogen, en de verdelging jerusalems - amsterdam, pieter mortier, parts in 1 volume - () pp - half-leather binding; spine with large raised bands and letter piece - cm (large folio)although there is controversy about this among historians, josephus seems to be one of the first outside of the gospel writers to have mentioned jesus and his title “christ”are you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawikias a freedman of the flavian emperors, he was allowed to take the name flaviusthese works provide valuable insight into judaism in the first century and the history of early christianityjosephus went back to rome with titus after the fall of jerusalemtitus flavius josephus (37-cthe second passage (ibidhe stayed in rome and nearly 20 years later his book “antiquities of the jews” (antiquitates judaicae) was published for greek and roman readersthe work of josephus includes two passages about jesus of nazarethpaper overall neat and crispsome prints are missingmust-have book for serious researchers of the times of the old and new testamentsinitially josephus flavius participated in the first jewish–roman war () as as head of jewish forcesfrayed at edges, large print torn, light moisture stain in part egesippus
91 €
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The wider influence of the catalogue is considered in chapters on pindar and the lyric tradition, on hellenistic poetry, and on the poem's reception at romeindividual chapters examine the organization and structure of the poem, its social and political context, its relation to other early epic and hesiodic poetry, its place in the development of a pan-hellenic consciousness, and attitudes to womenthis collection provides a significant approach to the study of the cataloguesee oxfam website for delivery information read morein this collection a team of international scholars offers an attempt to explore the poem's meaning, significance and receptionthe catalogue of women, ascribed to hesiod, one of the greatest figures of early hexameter poetry, maps the greek world, its evolution and its heroic myths through the mortal women who bore children to the gods
(England)
25 €
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Beautiful great work of art, in baroque style, after the medusa rondanini, which is in turn a late hellenistic marble copy of a greek originalare you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawikithis sculpture was made in the second half of the 20th century and is in excellent condition, totally intactthe sculpture is supported by a brass pin on an elegant and precious white carrara marble base completely mouldedour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any storedimensions: total height of the medusa with its base 70 cm dimensions of the medusa alone: height 50 cm, width 50 cm, depth 16please click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki websitecatawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availableweight 50 kg read more
945 €
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Finally, heroic rulers demonstrates that monarchy, which is generally thought to have disappeared before the end of the archaic period, remained a valid political option from the early iron age through to the hellenistic periodsee oxfam website for delivery information read morelaw, personified as 'king' (nomos basileus), came to be seen as the ultimate source of sovereignty especially as expressed through the constitutional machinery of the city, and became an important balance and constraint for personal rulewith an in-depth exploration of rule by a single man and how this was seen as heroic activity, the title challenges orthodox views of ruling in the ancient world and breaks down traditional ideas about the relationship between so-called hereditary rule and tyrannyprobing into ancient perspectives on the legitimacy and legality of rule, the title also explores the relationship between ruling and lawheroic rulers examines reasons why both personal and clan-based rule was particularly unstable and its core tension with the competitive nature of greek society, so that the question of who had the most arete was an issue of debate both from within the ruling family and from other heroic aspirantsit looks at how a common heroic ideology among rulers was based upon excellence, or arete, and also surveys dynastic ruling, where rule was in some sense shared within the family or clan
(England)
15 €