Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum


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Numismatics and Greek Lexicography


Book Description

Michael P. Theophilos explores the fascinating variety of numismatic contributions to Greek lexicography, pertaining to lexicographic studies of the Second Temple period in general, and the New Testament in particular. Theophilos considers previous scholarly attempts to grapple with, and incorporate, critical numismatic material into the emerging discipline of Greek lexicography - including foundational work by F. Preisigke and E. Kiessling - before outlining his own methodological approach. Theophilos' then examines the resources available for engaging with the numismatic material, and presents a series of specific case studies throughout the New Testament material. His carefully annotated images of coins draw readers in to a greater understanding of the material culture of the Greco-Roman world, and how this impacted upon the Greek language and the New Testament.







Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum: The collection of the American Numismatic Society. pt. 1. Etruria-Calabria. pt. 2. Lucania. pt. 3. Bruttium- Sicily I: Abacaenum-Eryx. pt. 4. Sicily II: Galaria-Styella. pt. 5. Sicily III: Syracuse-Siceliotes. pt. 6. Palestine-South Arabia. pt. 7. Macedonia I: Cities, Thraco-Macedonian tribes, Paeonian kings. pt. 8. Macedonia II: Alexander I-Philip II. pt. 9. Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek coins


Book Description




Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum: The collection of the American Numismatic Society. pt. 1. Etruria-Calabria. pt. 2. Lucania. pt. 3. Bruttium- Sicily I: Abacaenum-Eryx. pt. 4. Sicily II: Galaria-Styella. pt. 5. Sicily III: Syracuse-Siceliotes. pt. 6. Palestine-South Arabia. pt. 7. Macedonia I: Cities, Thraco-Macedonian tribes, Paeonian kings. pt. 8. Macedonia II: Alexander I-Philip II. pt. 9. Graeco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek coins


Book Description




Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum


Book Description







The Monuments of the Eastern Hill


Book Description

In this volume, the key monuments that form the Theatral Complex, including the Theatral Circle, the Fieldstone Building with its masonry style plaster interior, the marble Doric hexastyle Dedication of Philip III and Alexander IV, the elegant Ionic Porch later attached to the western side of the Dedication, and the remains of dozens of bronze statues that originally framed the Theatral Circle, are presented in their archaeological, architectural, and historical contexts. The potential significance of the Complex within the mystery cult, both as the place that initially gave shape to the group of pilgrims undergoing initiation, and as the place where new initiates ultimately departed the Sanctuary, accords the Theatral Complex on the Eastern Hill a central place in the history of ancient Greek sacred space. Actual-state and reconstruction drawings; photographs; and a catalogue of the small finds, including pottery, lamps, terracotta figurines, coins, metal objects, inscriptions, stone objects, and glass, accompany the text.