Relevant bibliographies by topics / Pamphylian

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Academic literature on the topic 'Pamphylian'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Pamphylian"

1

Skelton, Christina. "Greek-Anatolian Language Contact and the Settlement of Pamphylia." Classical Antiquity 36, no. 1 (April 1, 2017): 104–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/ca.2017.36.1.104.

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The Ancient Greek dialect of Pamphylia shows extensive influence from the nearby Anatolian languages. Evidence from the linguistics of Greek and Anatolian, sociolinguistics, and the historical and archaeological record suggest that this influence is due to Anatolian speakers learning Greek as a second language as adults in such large numbers that aspects of their L2 Greek became fixed as a part of the main Pamphylian dialect. For this linguistic development to occur and persist, Pamphylia must initially have been settled by a small number of Greeks, and remained isolated from the broader Greek-speaking community while prevailing cultural attitudes favored a combined Greek-Anatolian culture.
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Çevik, Nevzat. "New rock-cut tombs at Etenna and the rock-cut tomb tradition in southern Anatolia." Anatolian Studies 53 (December 2003): 97–116. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3643089.

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AbstractThe 41 rock-cut tombs at Etenna provide a clear impression of this very early and widespread tradition for the region. They allow us to compare the Lycian, Pamphylian, Cilician and Pisidian rock-cut tomb architecture and understand connections and discontinuities between them. They also illustrate how features of such tombs are based on natural and technical factors, on local architectural traditions, or on the rock-cut architecture of neighbouring cultures. But basic similarities, such as the cutting of a tomb chamber in the rock, could occur without any influence from other cultural regions, for instance because of similar burial needs, similar natural materials or similar architectural knowledge. The influences between the rock-cut tombs of different regions and periods can be seen in the particular details, and their relation to local burial customs. Questions are asked, such as: if there were Lycian tombs in the Classical period, why were there no rock-cut tombs in Pamphylia in this period; why did the ‘dominant Lycian Classical culture’ not influence Pamphylia; and what were the tombs of the higher social classes of the societies of Classical Pamphylia?
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Crane, Howard. "Evliya Celebi's Journey through the Pamphylian Plain in 1671-72." Muqarnas 10 (1993): 157. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1523182.

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Crane, Howard. "EVLIYA ÇELEBI'S JOURNEY THROUGH THE PAMPHYLIAN PLAIN IN 1671-72." Muqarnas Online 10, no. 1 (1992): 157–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/22118993-90000305.

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Bergren, Theodore A. "Plato’s “Myth of Er” and Ezekiel’s “Throne Vision”: A Common Paradigm?" Numen 64, no. 2-3 (March 8, 2017): 153–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15685276-12341458.

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In Republic 614B–621D, Plato describes the post-mortem experiences of Er, a Pamphylian warrior. Er sees an afterworld vision of the workings of the cosmos. Revolving around a pillar of light that extends through heaven and earth is a huge cosmic structure, resembling a spindle and whorl. The biblical book of Ezekiel also features visions of cosmic proportions (chapters 1 and 10). Ezekiel sees four “living creatures.” These were of human form, but each had four faces and four wings. The creatures were arranged with their outstretched wings touching each other. Ezekiel saw four wheels beside the creatures and, over their heads, a throne with a numinous occupant. Although these visions appear distinct, on deeper examination they reveal close structural similarities. This article aims to compare and contrast the visions and to evaluate their relationship. The conclusion presents several modern scholarly constructs by which the similarities could be explained.
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Tadajczyk, Konrad. "Ichthyological Hapax Legomena in Marcellus’ "De piscibus"." Studia Ceranea 9 (December 30, 2019): 705–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.18778/2084-140x.09.34.

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Marcellus of Side, a physician and didactic poet of the second century AD, mentions fourteen exclusive ichthyonyms in the preserved fragment De piscibus, extracted from the 42-volume epic poem entitled Cheironides. The author discusses Greek names of fish and sea animals that appear only in Marcellus’ work. They belong to the so-called hapax legomena. The following appellatives are carefully analyzed: ἁλιπλεύμων, ἅρπη, βούφθαλμος, βράχατος, γαρίσκος, γερῖνος, ἐρυθρός, θρανίας, θῦρος, κόλλουρος, περόνη, τραγίσκος, τυφλῖνος, χρύσοφος. It is assumed that Marcellus of Side introduced a number of ichthyonyms of Pamphylian origin, e.g. Pamph. θῦρος (< *θύρσος), βράχατος (instead of βάτραχος), ἐρυθρός (= ἐρυθρῖνος), θρανίας (instead of θράνις), χρύσοφος (instead of χρύσοφρυς). Also new identifications of fish are suggested, e.g. Gk. βούφθαλ- μος ‘large-eye dentex, Dentex macrophthalmus Bloch’, Gk. κόλλουρος ‘slender sunfish, Ranzania laevis Pennant’. All the discusssed ichthyonyms, as well as names of other sea animals, are explained from the point of view of phonology, morphology or semantics, e.g. ἁλιπλεύμων ‘jellyfish’ (literally ‘sea lung’), ἅρπη ‘a kind of ray fish’ (literally ‘a kite’).
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Gatzke, Andrea F. "THE GATE COMPLEX OF PLANCIA MAGNA IN PERGE: A CASE STUDY IN READING BILINGUAL SPACE." Classical Quarterly 70, no. 1 (May 2020): 385–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009838820000324.

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Urban landscapes in the Roman world were covered in written text, from monumental building inscriptions to smaller, more personal texts of individual accomplishment and commemoration. In the East, Greek dominated these written landscapes, but Latin also appeared with some frequency, especially in places where a larger Roman audience was expected, such as major cities and Roman colonies. When Latin and Greek appear alongside each other, whether in the same inscription or across a single monumental space, we might ask what benefits the sponsor of the monument hoped to gain from such a bilingual presentation, and whether each language was serving the same function. This paper considers the monumental entrance to the Pamphylian city of Perge as a case study for exploring this relationship between bilingual inscriptions and civic space. By surveying the display of both Greek and Latin on this entrance, examining how the entrance interacted with the broader linguistic landscape of Perge, and considering the effects that each language would have had on the viewer, I show that the use of language, and the variation between the languages, served not only to communicate membership in both Greek and Roman societies but also to delineate civic space from imperial space, both physically and symbolically.
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Jackson, Mark, Michael Zelle, Lutgarde Vandeput, and Veli Köse. "Primary evidence for Late Roman D Ware production in southern Asia Minor: a challenge to ‘Cypriot Red Slip Ware’." Anatolian Studies 62 (November 13, 2012): 89–114. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0066154612000051.

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AbstractLate Roman D Ware (or ‘Cypriot Red Slip Ware’) is one of the most widespread fine wares of the late antique Mediterranean. Its hypothetical origin in Cyprus is challenged by the discovery since 2008 of kilns in Turkey whose products include the whole of this ware's standard repertoire. This paper provides the first detailed account of the discovery of a network of seven production centres located near Gebiz, 32km northeast of Antalya and close to the Kestros river (Aksu çayı) and its tributary the Küçükaksu river, from where these products together with agricultural goods would have been traded inland and downstream to Perge and beyond. Results of the field survey during which these kilns were discovered are presented, together with a discussion of their far-reaching implications. The results establish southern Anatolia, and specifically the margins of the Pamphylian plain, as the only certainly identified production area of this ware. By challenging the origin traditionally accepted for ‘Cypriot Red Slip Ware’, which is distributed throughout the eastern Mediterranean, the discovery of these kilns raises questions also about other less archaeologically distinct Anatolian goods which also are likely to have been involved in this exchange network at both local and international scales.
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Bozcu, Ayşe, François Baudin, Taniel Danelian, Bruno Vrielynck, Mustafa Bozcu, and André Poisson. "New evidence for the record of the Cenomanian–Turonian oceanic anoxic event (OAE2) in the Pamphylian basin (Akdoğan Section, Antalya Nappes, SW Turkey): Comparison with surrounding basinal settings." Cretaceous Research 32, no. 6 (December 2011): 823–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cretres.2011.05.010.

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Broze, Michèle, and Carine Van Liefferinge. "Er le Pamphylien, ange et messager." Revue des sciences philosophiques et théologiques TOME 91, no. 2 (2007): 323. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/rspt.912.0323.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Pamphylian"

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Rivalland, Anne-Sophie. "Architecture et pouvoir : les villes de Pamphylie et de Pisidie." Nantes, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2014NANT3030.

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Malgré la présence de nombreux vestiges architecturaux d'époque gréco-romaine parfois encore bien conservés, pendant longtemps, la Pamphylie et la Pisidie, parce qu'elles sont rarement mentionnées par les auteurs anciens, ont peu intéressé les chercheurs, de sorte que l'histoire de cette région d'Asie Mineure méridionale reste aujourd'hui assez mal connue. Grâce à la multiplication des chantiers de fouilles archéologiques et des missions de prospections épigraphiques depuis plusieurs dizaines d'années, l'historien dispose cependant désormais d'un matérielconsidérable et renouvelé qui permet d'envisager une synthèse raisonnée sur l'histoire de la région. C'est là l'un des objectifs de cette thèse, qui, fondée sur le postulat d'un lien étroit entre architecture et pouvoir et sur la mise en relation systématique des sources écrites et matérielles, vise également à mettre en lumière les processus d'urbanisation et d'acculturation, qui ont conduit cette région, encore relativement peu hellénisée à la veille de l'expédition d'Alexandre, à devenir l'une des provinces anatoliennes les plus urbanisées et les plus florissantes de l'Empire romain. Ainsi, il apparaît que les cités pamphylo-pisidiennes ont connu un développement continu entre l'Âge du Bronze et le Haut-Empire romain, avec des périodes d'accélération à l'époque hellénistique et sous les Antonins et les Sévères, et que contrairement à ce qui est parfois admis, les pouvoirs dominants ne se sont jamais désintéressés de la région. Interrogeant les relations entre architecture, histoire et pouvoir, cette thèse invite donc à réévaluer la place de la Pamphylie-Pisidie dans l'histoire du bassin oriental de la Méditerranée
Despite the presence of many architectural remains of Greco Roman era, sometimes still well preserved,Pamphylia and Pisidia, have for a long time been of little interest for researchers, because they are rarely mentioned by ancient writers, so that today, the history of this southern part of Asia Minor remains relatively unknown. Thanks to the proliferation for several decades of archaeological excavations and missions of epigraphic prospecting, the historian has now however a considerable and renewed equipment which allows to consider a rational synthesis of the history of the region. This is one of the objectives of this thesis, based on the assumption of a close link between architecture and power as well as on the systematic relationship of written and material sources, also aims to highlight the process of urbanization and acculturation, which led this region, still relatively Hellenized on the eve of Alexander's expedition, to become one of the most urbanized Anatolian provinces and the most flourishing of the Roman Empire. Thus, it appears that pamphylo-pisidian cities saw a continuous development between the Bronze Age and Early Roman Empire, with periods of acceleration in the Hellenistic period and under the Antonines and the Severi, and that contrary to what is sometimes admitted, the dominant powers have never lost interest in the region. Questioning the relationships between architecture, history and power, this thesis invites to reassess the role of Pamphylia and Pisidia in the history of the Mediterranean eastern basin
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Nelli, María Florencia. "Studies in the demonstrative pronouns of early Greek." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2014. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:b61ae3df-f234-42ad-b69d-95187f1196e7.

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This study identifies and describes constituents, patterns and distribution of the system –or systems- of demonstratives of a representative selection of early Greek dialects, namely the “Arcado-Cyprian” group: Arcadian and Cyprian, including a short analysis of Pamphylian as well as a discussion of the particle νι/νυ and a brief note on Mycenaean; the “Aeolic” group: Lesbian, Boeotian and Thessalian; and a selection of West Greek dialects, including both “Doric” and “Northwest Greek” dialects: Elean, Cretan, Laconian, Cyrenaean and Theran. It also examines, describes and compares the syntactic functions and, where possible, pragmatic uses of the series of demonstratives in operation in the selected dialects, providing a classification capable of accounting for all uses cross-dialectically, as well as a succinct account of the evolution of the system of demonstratives from Indo-European to “Ancient Greek”. Additionally, it offers a glimpse of the way in which deixis and anaphora seem to have worked in early Greek dialectal inscriptions, addressing the issue of defining demonstrative pronouns, as well as deixis and anaphora in general terms. Finally, this thesis provides the basis for a cross-dialectal comparison of the structure and operation of the different systems of demonstratives, and corrects some general misconceptions about the scope, usage and inter-dialectal connections of some series of demonstratives, particularly with regard to Arcadian and Cyprian. The results of such a study might contribute towards the discussion of the classification and history of the evolution of early Greek dialects.
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Books on the topic "Pamphylian"

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Friedrich, Hild, ed. Lykien und Pamphylien. Wien: Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2004.

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The cities of Pamphylia. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2009.

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D, Grainger John. The cities of Pamphylia. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2009.

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D, Grainger John. The cities of Pamphylia. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2009.

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D, Grainger John. The cities of Pamphylia. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2009.

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Karl, Lanckoroński-Brzezie. Pamphylia ve Pisidia kentleri. Antalya: Suna-İnan Kıraç Akdeniz Medeniyetleri Araştırma Enstitüsü, 2005.

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1850 yılında yapılan bir Pamphylia seyahati. Antalya: Suna - İnan Kıraç Akdeniz Medeniyetleri Araștırma Enstitüsü, 2010.

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Vogiatzoglou, V. Ē. Hē Alaia tēs M. Asias: To Korakēsion tēs Pamphylias. Athēna: Ekdoseis Philippotē, 1995.

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Colin, Hans J. Die Münzen von Perge in Pamphylien aus hellenistischer Zeit. [Köln]: Kölner Münzkabinett, Tyll Kroha, 1996.

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Zōntanos kai mnēmeiakos Hellēnismos: Apo tēn Aiolida stēn Pamphylia. Thessalonikē: Ekdot. Oikos Adelphōn Kyriakidē, 1994.

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Book chapters on the topic "Pamphylian"

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Müjde, Türkmen-Peker. "A Note on the Architectural Decoration of the Severan Period in Pamphylia and Cilicia." In The Roman Empire during the Severan Dynasty, edited by T. Corey Brennan and Eric C. De Sena, 151–72. Piscataway, NJ, USA: Gorgias Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.31826/9781463214340-008.

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Mustafa, Adak. "Names, Ethnicity and Acculturation in thePamphylian–Lycian Borderland." In Personal Names in Ancient Anatolia. British Academy, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197265635.003.0005.

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Pre-Roman Pamphylia included not only the plain with cities like Side, Aspendos and Perge, but also the coast to the west of the Pamphylian Sea. In this borderland region Solymoi, Lycians and Greeks lived closely together for centuries. The small Aeolic and Doric cities founded in the mountainous western part of Pamphylia played an important mediating role in the lengthy Hellenisation process of the indigenous cities. Onomastically, the Rhodian colony Phaselis retained its Greek character throughout the classical and Hellenistic periods. In contrast, half of the persons known from Roman Phaselis bear indigenous Anatolian names. The historical break lies between 130 and 60 BC: the region was devastated by pirates. Around 80 BC the area came under the control of the mountain chief Zeniketes. His kingdom was destroyed during the Roman campaigns against the pirates. The Greek population dwindled during this chaotic situation. Thereafter the indigenous population in the mountains moved to Phaselis.
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"Pamphylia." In Women and the Polis, 1045–61. De Gruyter, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110644289-064.

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"LYCIA ET PAMPHYLIA." In Asia Minor, 216–21. BRILL, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004295193_012.

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Mackay, Theodora S. "The Major Sanctuaries of Pamphylia and Cilicia." In Religion (Heidentum: Die religiösen Verhältnisse in den Provinzen [Forts.]), edited by Wolfgang Haase. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110862768-007.

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"Amphora Production in Lycia, Pamphylia and Cilicia (Map 1)." In Amphorae in the Eastern Mediterranean, 19–27. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv170x4h1.18.

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Martini, Wolfram. "FORM, FUNKTION UND BEDEUTUNG DER STADTMAUERN VON PERGE IN PAMPHYLIEN." In Focus on Fortifications, 220–31. Oxbow Books, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvh1dv3d.23.

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"Underwater Research on the Coasts of Lycia, Pamphylia and Cilicia." In Amphorae in the Eastern Mediterranean, 27–30. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv170x4h1.20.

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Lohner-Urban, Ute. "The Development and Function of the East Gate in Side, Pamphylia." In The Art of Siege Warfare and Military Architecture from the Classical World to the Middle Ages, 91–100. Oxbow Books, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv13nb9q8.15.

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Claude, Brixhe. "Anatolian Anthroponymy after Louis Robert … and Some Others." In Personal Names in Ancient Anatolia. British Academy, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197265635.003.0002.

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Until the 1960s, two works of Johannes Sundwall were the unique repertories of the onomastics of Asia Minor. In 1963 appeared Noms indigènes de l’Asie Mineure gréco-romaine of Louis Robert, an indictment of the methods of Sundwall and invitation to rigorous philology, a turning point. For survivals from the second millennium, P.H.J. Houwink ten Cate, E. Laroche and L. Zgusta brought decisive complements. In the Roman period there occurs a ‘koinéfication’ of the name-stock of Asia Minor, with an overwhelming majority of Greek names and strong percentage of Latin. The only differences from region to region are the degree of resistance and the content of the indigenous element. Stress is laid on the need for a sociological and anthropological approach, which situates the name in society and so explains its origin and functioning: Hellenistic Pamphylia is taken as an example.
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