The Morgan Library and Museum has been inspired by August Hare's 1870 guidebook 'Walks in Rome' to create their own interactive map of the eternal city. Hare's original guide to Rome included a wealth of literary quotations about the city's magnificent ancient buildings and monuments. The Morgan Library and Museum's City of the Soul, similarly explores how Rome provided the inspiration for many
Showing posts with label Rome. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rome. Show all posts
A Literary Tour of Rome
The Morgan Library and Museum has been inspired by August Hare's 1870 guidebook 'Walks in Rome' to create their own interactive map of the eternal city. Hare's original guide to Rome included a wealth of literary quotations about the city's magnificent ancient buildings and monuments. The Morgan Library and Museum's City of the Soul, similarly explores how Rome provided the inspiration for many
Building a Map of the Roman Empire
The Pelagios project is currently working on creating vector tile map layers to work with the Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire. A vector based Atlas of the Roman Empire will allow Pelagios to offer the user many more options. For example users could be given a choice to view place-name labels in Latin, ancient Greek or using the modern place-names. The vector based map will also have many more
Open Access Journal: Neronia Electronica
[First posted in AWOL 28 February 2012. Updated 16 November 2014]
Neronia Electronica
ISSN: 2272-6985
Neronia Electronica
ISSN: 2272-6985
La Revue NERONIA ELECTRONICA, à comité de lecture international, a pour objectif de nourrir la recherche et le débat scientifique sur l’époque néronienne (de Claude à Titus), ses racines hellènes, hellénistiques et romaines, son legs historique et son image jusqu’à aujourd’hui. Conformément à la vocation de la société, elle accueille des travaux des différents champs disciplinaires (histoire, littérature, philosophie, histoire de l’art, droit, archéologie, épigraphie, numismatique) en étant ouverte aux problématiques transversales et aux débats scientifiques.La revue publie :Sont acceptées des contributions dans les langues suivantes : français, anglais, allemand, espagnol, italien.
Neronia Electronica – Fascicule 4 (2016)
Publié le 9 septembre 2016 par SIENSommaire L’image de Claude dans l’Antiquité. Du maître de la mer au jouet de la cour (Anne-Claire Michel) The Rhetorical Construction of Female Characters and the Imperial Image of Nero in Tacitus’ Annals (Sarah F. L. Azevedo) Afranius Burrus dans … Continuer la lecture →
Neronia Electronica – Fascicule 3 (2014)
Publié le 2 novembre 2014 par SIENSommaire • Les cités thessaliennes et Néron : à propos d’une inscription inédite de Larissa. (Athanasios Tziafalias, Ancien Ephore des Antiquités de Larisa (Thessalie) et Richard Bouchon, Maître de Conférences en histoire grecque – Université Lumière Lyon 2 – HiSoMA UMR5189) … Continuer la lecture →
Neronia Electronica – Fascicule 2 (2012)
Publié le 26 février 2013 par S.I.E.N.Sommaire • Dionysiaca aurea: The development of Dionysian images from Augustus to Nero. (Stéphanie Wyler – Université Paris 7 – Anhima, UMR 8210) • Les passages relatifs à Ofonius Tigellinus dans les Annales de Tacite. (Sandra Delage – Université Bordeaux … Continuer la lecture →
Neronia Electronica – Fascicule 1 (2011)
Publié le 17 novembre 2011 par S.I.E.N.Sommaire • Les réformes électorales de Caligula et de Néron. Quelques réflexions. (Virginie Hollard – Lyon) • Le récit de l’année 53 dans les Annales de Tacite (12.58-63). (Olivier Devillers – Bordeaux) • La ex Vigna Barberini e le costruzioni … Continuer la lecture →
Publié dans Précédents fascicules de Neronia Electronica | 2 commentaires
See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies
Open Access Journal: HISTORIKA Studi di storia greca e romana
ISSN 2240-774X
e-ISSN 2039-4985
Historika è una pubblicazione a periodicità annuale edita dall’Università degli Studi di Torino (Dipartimento di Studi Storici - Storia antica) in collaborazione con la casa editrice universitaria Celid. Nasce per iniziativa dei docenti di storia greca e romana dell’Ateneo torinese: intende proporre al lettore ricerche su “oggetti” storici e storiografici, historika/historica appunto, i quali, segnati nel mondo greco e romano dall’identità linguistica e metodologica di historìa/historia, continuano a suscitare oggi come allora scritti storici, historika grammata.
Historika sperimenta la diffusione on line ad accesso aperto, aderisce alla “Dichiarazione di Berlino” (Open Access to Knowledge in the Sciences and Humanities) e, nell’ambito della ricerca universitaria in storia antica, promuove la comunicazione e il dibattito scientifico nell’età del web: senza rinunciare all’edizione cartacea, diffonde le proprie pubblicazioni nel proprio sito internet e depositandole nei repository e nelle open libraries internazionali, pratica la peer review anonima al fine della valutazione dei testi proposti al comitato scientifico ed editoriale, conserva all’autore la piena proprietà intellettuale del testo pubblicato (con il solo vincolo di citare la pubblicazione su Historika qualora si riproponga il testo, in tutto o in parte, in altra sede), riconosce al lettore il diritto di accedere gratuitamente ai risultati della ricerca scientifica finanziata con risorse pubbliche.
Historika è a disposizione della comunità scientifica internazionale per accogliere contributi innovativi e originali inerenti alla storia antica dal periodo arcaico a quello tardoantico. In particolare sono specifici obiettivi di Historika la storia politica, istituzionale, sociale, economica e culturale, la ricerca epigrafica e il suo contributo alla macro e microstoria, l'uso politico e ideologico del passato greco e romano nelle età postclassiche.
Call of papers Historika VII
Sono aperte le proposte per il VII volume - anno 2017. Entro giugno 2017 gli Autori possono proporre i loro testi, scrivendo via email alla redazione oppure attraverso la registrazione sul sito e apposita procedura on line.
2011
Open Access Publications: The Swedish Institute in Rome
[First posted in AWOL 27 September 2009. Updated 26 June 2015]
The Swedish Institute in Rome / Svenska Institutet i Rom / Istituto Svedese di Studi Classici a Rom: Online Publications
The Swedish Institute in Rome / Svenska Institutet i Rom / Istituto Svedese di Studi Classici a Rom: Online Publications
The Swedish Institute in Rome. Projects & Seminars
Other online publications
1 Bengt E. Thomasson, Laterculi praesidum
Opuscula. Annual of the Swedish Institutes at Athens and Rome
Online Photographic Archive: Image Grid DAI Rome
Image Grid DAI Rome
The agglomeration of data in Arachne over the last three years led to the insight that the manual labour of creating metadata for every image seemed impractical. Between 2002 and 2007 the number of images stored in Arachne expanded from 50,000 to 200,000; our present stock of 820,000 images represents an increase of around 400%. In cooperation with the German Archaeological Institute (DAI) in Rome, the “image_grid project” is seeking to solve these problems.
With the “image_grid project” we have automatically contextualised about 400,000 images from the photo library of the DAI Rome. Since its founding in 1928, the photo library of the DAI Rome has become one of the world ́s most im- portant archives for archaeological imagery and many scientists from all over the world visit it, in order to study these images.
The images were digitized using old microfche-slides and the only information was a printed index. We have created a digital image database using OCR, in order to take the structure of this index and by using the negative numbers of the images. We have also linked images automatically with complex metadata, which are derived from digitized inventories, scientifc reference works, images, which are now already stored in Arachne and other sources. Negative numbers are also used to connect images with OCR-texts (as in the iDAI.Bookbrowser or GoogleBooks), and by extracting knowledge from these books via text-mining we can connect new metadata to these digital images.
De Imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and Their Families
De Imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and Their Families
DIR is an on-line encyclopedia on the rulers of the Roman empire from Augustus (27 BC-AD 14) to Constantine XI Palaeologus (1449-1453). The encyclopedia consists of (1) an index of all the emperors who ruled during the empire's 1500 years, (2) a growing number of biographical essays on the individual emperors, (3) family trees ("stemmata") of important imperial dynasties, (4) an index of significant battles in the empire's history, (5) a growing number of capsule descriptions and maps of these battles, and (6) maps of the empire at different times. Wherever possible, these materials are cross-referenced by live links.
These contents are supplemented by an ancient and medieval atlas, a link to a virtual catalog of Roman coins, and other recommended links to related sites. The contents of DIR have been prepared by scholars but are meant to be accessible to non-specialists as well. They have been peer- reviewed for quality and accuracy before publication on this site.
Augustus 31BC-14AD
Livia Wife
Julia Daughter
Agrippa d. 12 BC
Gaius Caesar Son
Lucius Caesar Son
Tiberius 14-37 AD
Drusus Son
N.C.Drusus brother of Tiberius
Antonia Wife
Germanicus Son
Agrippina Wife
Caligula 37-41 AD
Caesonia Wife
Claudius 41-54 AD
Messalina 2nd Wife
Britannicus Son
Agrippina Jr 3rd Wife
Nero 54-68 AD
Octavia 1st Wife
Poppaea 2nd Wife
Claudia Daughter
Statilia 3rd Wife
Year 69
The Flavian Dynasty
Vindex 68 AD
Clodius Macer 68 AD
Galba 68-69 AD
Sabinus 69 AD
Otho 69 AD
Vitellius 69 AD
Vespasian 69-79 AD
Flavia Domitilla Wife
Domitilla Junior Daughter
Titus 79-81 AD
Marcia Furnilla Wife
Arrecina Tertulla Wife
Julia TitiaDaughter
Domitian 81-96 AD
Domitia LonginaWife
The Good Emperors
Nerva 96-98 AD
Trajan 98-117 AD
Plotina Wife
Marciana Sister
Matidia Niece
Hadrian 117-138 AD
Sabina Wife
Antinous Hadrian's Lover
Aelius Caesar 136-138 AD
Antoninus Pius 138-161 AD
Faustina Senior Wife
Gallerius Antoninus Son
Marcus Aurelius 161-180 AD
Avidius Cassius 175 AD
Faustina Junior Wife
Lucius Verus 161-169 AD
Lucilla Wife
Commodus 177-192 AD
Crispina WifeDidius Julianus 193 AD
Manlia Scantllla Wife
Didia Clara Daughter
Pertinax 193 AD
Titiana Wife
Pertinax Caesar Son
Pescennius Niger 193-194 AD
Clodius Albinus 195-197 AD
Severan Dynasty
Septimius Severus 193-211 AD
Julia Domna Wife
Caracalla 198-217 AD
Plautilla Wife
Geta 209-212 AD
Macrinus 217-218 AD
Diadumenian 217-218 AD
Elagabalus 218-222 AD
Julia Paula 1st Wife
Annia Faustina 2nd Wife
Aquilia Severa 3rd Wife
Julia Soaemias Mother
Julia Maesa Grandmother
Seleucus
Uranius
Gellius Maximus
Verus
Severus Alexander 222-235 AD
Orbiana Wife
Julia Mamaea Mother
L. Seius Sallustius225-227 AD
TaurinusMaximinus I 235-238 AD
Paulina Wife
Maximus Caesar 235-238 AD
Magnus
Quartinus
Gordian I 238 AD
Gordian II 238 AD
Balbinus 238 AD
Pupienus 238 AD
Gordian III 238-244 AD
Tranquillina Wife
Sabinianus
Philip I 244-249 AD
Otacilia Severa Wife
Philip II 247-249 AD
Pacatianus 248 AD
Iotapianus 248 AD
Silbannacus 249 AD
Sponsianus
Trajan Decius 249-251 AD
T. Julius Priscus 250 AD
Iulius Valens Licinianus<250 AD
Herennia Etruscilla Wife
Herennius Etruscus 251 AD
Hostilian 251 AD
Trebonianus Gallus 251-253 AD
Volusianus 251-253 AD
Aemilian 252-253 AD
Cornelia Supera Wife
Uranius Antoninus 252-254 AD
Valerian I 253-260 AD
Mariniana Wife
Mareades
Gallienus 253-268 AD
Salonina Wife
Valerian II Caesar 253-255 AD
Saloninus 259 AD
Macrianus Senior 260-261 AD
Macrianus Iunior260-261 AD
Quietus 260-261 AD
Regalianus 260-261 AD
Dryantilla Wife
Ingenuus 260 AD
Piso 261 AD
Valens 261 AD
Ballista 261 AD
Mussius Aemilianus261 AD
Memor 262 AD
Aureolus 268 AD
Celsus
Saturninus
Gallic Empire
Postumus 259-268 AD
Laelianus 268 AD
Marius 268 AD
Victorinus 268 AD
Tetricus I 270-273 AD
Tetricus II Caesar 270-273 AD
Faustinus 274 AD
Roman Empire Restored
Claudius II Gothicus 268-270 AD
Domitianus 268 AD
Quintillus 270 AD
Aurelian 270-275 AD
Severina Wife
Zenobia Mother Vaballathus
Vaballathus 271-272 AD
Tacitus 275-276 AD
Florianus 276 AD
Probus 276-282 AD
Bonosus 280 AD
Proculus 280-281 AD
Saturninus 280 AD
Carus 282-283 AD
Numerianus 283-284 AD
Carinus 283-285 AD
Tetrarchy
Diocletian 284-305 AD
Amandus 285-286 AD
Carausius 287-293 AD
Allectus 293-296 AD
Domitius Domitianus 296-297 AD
Maximianus Herculius 286-305 AD
Constantius I 305-306 AD
Theodora 2nd Wife
Galerius 305-311 AD
Galeria Valeria Wife
Severus II 306-307 AD
Maximinus Daia 309-313 AD
Maxentius 306-312 AD
Valerius Romulus Son
L. Domitius Alexander 308-311 AD
Licinius I 308-324 AD
Constantia Wife
Licinius II Caesar 317-324 AD
Valens 314 AD
Martinianus 324 AD
Neo-Flavian Dynasty
Constantine I 309-337 AD
Fausta Wife
Helena Mother
Crispus Caesar 317-326 AD
Calocaerus 333-334 AD
Delmatius Caesar 335-337 AD
Hannibalianus Rex 335-337 AD
Constantine II 337-340 AD
Constans I 337-350 AD
Constantius II 337-361 AD
Magnentius 350-353 AD
Decentius Caesar 351-353 AD
Vetranio 350 AD
Nepotian 350 AD
Constantius Gallus 351-354 AD
Silvanus 360-363 AD
Julian The Apostate 360-363 AD
Dynasty of Valentinian
Jovian 363-364 AD
Valentinian I 364-375 AD
Firmus 364-378 AD
Valens 364-378 AD
Procopius 365-366 AD
Marcellus 366 AD
Gratian 367-383 AD
Valentinian II 375-392 AD
Theodosius I 379-395 AD
Aelia Flaccilla Wife
Magnus Maximus 383-388 AD
Flavius Victor 387-388 AD
Eugenius 392-394 AD
Arcadius 383-408 AD
Eudoxia Wife Arcadius
Honorius 393-423 AD
Marcus 406-407 AD
Gratian 407 AD
Constantine III 407-411 AD
Constans II 408-411 AD
Maximus 409-411 AD
Priscus Attalus 409-10/14-15 AD
Jovinus 411-413 AD
Sebastianus 412-413 AD
Constantius III 421 AD
Galla Placidia Wife
Johannes 423-425 AD
Theodosius II 402-450 AD
Eudocia Wife
Pulcheria Sister
Valentinian III 425-455 AD
Licinia Eudoxia Wife
Honoria Sister
Marcian 450-457 AD
Rome Sacked By Vandals 455 AD
Petronius Maximus 455 AD
Avitus 455-456 AD
Leo I 457-474 AD
Verina Wife
Leo II 473-474 AD
Majorian 457-461 AD
Libius Severus 461-465 AD
Anthemius 467-472 AD
Arvandus 468 AD
Romanus 470 AD
Euphemia Wife
Olybrius 472 AD
Glycerius 473-474 AD
Julius Nepos 474-475 (480) AD
Romulus Augustulus 475-476 AD
Rome Falls To Barbarians In The West
Zeno 474-491 AD
Ariadne Wife
Basiliscus 475-476 AD
Zenonis Wife
Leontius 484-488 AD
Anastasius I 491-518 AD
Dynasty of Justinian
Justin 518-527 AD
Euphemia wife
Justinian 527-565 AD
Theodora wife
Justin II 565-578 AD
Sophia wife
Tiberius II (I) Constantine 578-582 AD
Ino (Anastasia) wife
Maurice 582-602 AD
Constantina wife
Phocas 602-610 AD
Leontia wife
Dynasty of Heraclius
Heraclius 610-641 AD
Fabia-Eudocia wife
Epiphania daughter
Martina wife
Heraclius Constantine IIIJanuary-April 641 AD
Gregoria wife
Heraclonas April-Oct. 641 AD
Constans II 641-648 AD
Fausta wife
Gregory 646-647 AD
Olympius 649-653 AD
Mezezius (usurper in Sicily) 668-669 AD
Constantine IV 668-685 AD
Anastasia wife
Justinian II 685-695 AD
Eudocia wife
Leontius 695-698 AD
Tiberius III (II) 698-705 AD
Justinian II 705-711 AD
Theodora wife
Bardanes 711-713 AD
Anastasius II 713-716 AD
Theodosius III 716-717 ADSyrian Dynasty
Leo III 717-741 AD
Maria wife
Artabasdus 742-743 AD
Anna wife
Constantine V 741-775 AD
Constantine V 741-775 AD
Maria wife
Eudocia wife
Leo IV 775-780 AD
Constantine VI 780-797 AD
Maria first wife
Theodote secondwife wife
Nicephorus I 802-811
Irene 797-702 A.D.
Eudocia Ingerina wife of Basil I
Theophano wife
Basil II 976-1025 AD
Zoe Porphyrogenita 1042 AD
Anna Dalassena (Mother of Alexius I Comnenus) 1081-1118
John II Comnenus 1118-1143 AD
Irene of Hungary wife
Manuel I Comnenus 1143-1180 AD
Bertha of Sulzbach wife
Maria of Antioch wife
Alexius II Comnenus 1180-1183
Agnes of France wife
Manuel II Palailogos 1391-1425 AD
Helena Dragasch wife
International Catacomb Society Online
International Catacomb Society
The International Catacomb Society was founded in 1980 by Estelle Shohet Brettman (1925-1991). The society is dedicated to the preservation and documentation of the Jewish catacombs and other rare vestiges of history that illustrate the common influences on Jewish, Christian, and pagan iconography and funerary practices during the time of the Roman Empire. The society also strives to increase knowledge about the interconnections between Judaism, Christianity, and the surrounding ancient world by issuing grants, sponsoring lectures, and disseminating information and publications.
Open Access Selections from The Journal of Roman Studies
Open Access Selections from The Journal of Roman Studies (JRS) digital archive.
We are delighted to announce the completion of The Journal of Roman Studies (JRS) digital archive. JRS has published leading articles in Roman history, archaeology, literature and art for over a century. To celebrate the digitisation we are offering complimentary access to a key paper from each decade of publication.
View the entire selection below.Andrew BurnettThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume101 / November 2011, pp 1 - 30 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0075435811000104 (About DOI), Published online: 08 July 2011Christopher StrayThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume100 / November 2010, pp 1 - 31 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0075435810000018 (About DOI), Published online: 01 June 2010Stephen HindsThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume97 / Issue01 / November 2007, pp 113 - 154 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0075435800014891
- Abstract
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(2.727 MB)- References
(50 KB)K. M. ColemanThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume80 / November 1990, pp 44 - 73 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/300280 (About DOI), Published online: 12 June 2012
- Abstract
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(6.328 MB)- References
(93 KB)Mary BeardThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume70 / November 1980, pp 12 - 27 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/299553 (About DOI), Published online: 24 September 2012
- Abstract
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(1.913 MB)- References
(65 KB)Jasper GriffinThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume66 / November 1976, pp 87 - 105 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/299782 (About DOI), Published online: 24 September 2012
- Abstract
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(21.788 MB)- References
(115 KB)Fergus MillarThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume56 / Issue1-2 / November 1966, pp 156 - 166 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/300142 (About DOI), Published online: 24 September 2012
- Abstract
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(1.241 MB)- References
(45 KB)Joyce ReynoldsThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume49 / Issue1-2 / November 1959, pp 95 - 101 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/297628 (About DOI), Published online: 24 September 2012
- Abstract
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(6.587 MB)- References
(17 KB)Arnaldo MomiglianoThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume30 / Issue01 / January 1940, pp 75 - 80 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/296948 (About DOI), Published online: 24 September 2012E. StrongThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume29 / Issue02 / January 1939, pp 137 - 166 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/297142 (About DOI), Published online: 24 September 2012
- Abstract
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(24.644 MB)- References
(21 KB)R. G. CollingwoodThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume12 / November 1922, pp 74 - 98 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/296173 (About DOI), Published online: 24 September 2012
- Abstract
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(1.365 MB)- References
(5 KB)Prof.F. HaverfieldThe Journal of Roman Studies / Volume1 / November 1911, pp xi - xx DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/295845 (About DOI), Published online: 24 September 2012
See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies





