Relevant bibliographies by topics / Romains – Cilicie

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Romains – Cilicie'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 14 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Romains – Cilicie"

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Dąbrowa, Edward. "Coinage of the Cilician Cities as a Mirror of Historical and Cultural Changes (V c. BCE – III c. CE)." Studies in Ancient Art and Civilisation 23 (December 31, 2019): 113–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.12797/saac.23.2019.23.06.

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In antiquity Cilicia was a small but important area. The geographical setting, between the Taurus Mountains, the Mediterranean Sea and Anatolia, and the fact that territory of Cilicia was crossed by several routes connecting Anatolia with the Mediterranean sea shore and Syria determined its strategic significance. The geography of the area held importance for its cultural development as well. The northern part of Cilicia, Cilicia Aspera, was mountainous, sparsely populated and poorly urbanized; cities were few and located mainly on the seashore. The southern part, Cilicia Pedias, was much more
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De Souza, Philip. "Romans and pirates in a late Hellenistic oracle from Pamphylia." Classical Quarterly 47, no. 2 (1997): 477–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cq/47.2.477.

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In the publication of their second journal of archaeological travels in Cilicia, Bean and Mitford included the text of an unusual inscription from the site of ancient Syedra. The text has previously been discussed by Louis Robert, by the Hungarian historian of piracy Egon Maróti, and also by H. W. Parke. Although all four made suggestions about the date and interpretation of the inscription, no firm conclusions were reached.
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Rous, Isabelle Hasselin. "Les figurines en terre cuite de Tarse en Cilicie à l’époque romaine impériale." Anatolia Antiqua, no. XXVII (December 31, 2019): 89–107. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/anatoliaantiqua.815.

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Theodoropoulos, Panagiotis. "Did the Byzantines call themselves Byzantines? Elements of Eastern Roman identity in the imperial discourse of the seventh century." Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies 45, no. 1 (2021): 25–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/byz.2020.28.

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This article examines the term ‘Byzantine’ as it appears in the 678 Sacra of Constantine IV to Pope Donus. Unlike most other late antique and medieval usages of the term, that is, to describe individuals from Constantinople, the Emperor used the term in relation to Palestinian, Cilician and Armenian monastic communities in Rome. The article considers a number of possible readings of the term and suggests that, in the context of distinction between Eastern and Western Romans, the term functioned as a designation for Eastern Romans.
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Rodríguez Alonso, Pablo, and Helena Gimeno Pascual. "Una inscripción ficticia de la provincia de Cáceres: el caso de CIL II 689." Veleia, no. 32 (September 15, 2015): 201–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1387/veleia.14993.

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A través del estudio de la historia y transmisión de un epígrafe romano de Santa Marta de Magasca (CILII 689) se explica la generación ficticia de otro epígrafe en la localidad de Ruanes que debe ser eliminado del corpus de inscripciones romanas de la provincia de Cáceres.
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Andrade, Nathanael. "Local authority and civic Hellenism: Tarcondimotus, Hierapolis-Castabala and the cult of Perasia." Anatolian Studies 61 (December 2011): 123–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0066154600008802.

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AbstractIn the mid first century BC, a dynast named Tarcondimotus asserted his authority over parts of Smooth Cilicia. Tarcondimotus' successful accommodation of the differing expectations of Roman magistrates, local Greeks and Cilicians was connected to his patronage of the Greekpolisof Hierapolis-Castabala. Through such patronage, he collaborated with municipal elites to interweave Greek and local traditions into the city's culture and cult in ways that produced innovative expressions of civic Hellenism. Likewise, while Hierapolis-Castabala was under Tarcondimotus' protection, its cult to th
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Hopwood, K. R. "Senators in Anatolia - Bernary Rémy: Les Fastes sénatoriaux des provinces romaines d'Anatolie au haut-empire (31 avant J.C.–284 après J.C.) Pont-Bithynie, Galatie, Cappadoce, Lycie-Pamphylie et Cilicie. (Institut Français d'Études Anatoliennes, ‘Synthése’, 26.) Pp. vi + 428; 192 tables, 2 maps, 52 graphs. Paris: Éditions Recherche sur les civilisations, 1988. Paper, frs. 365 (frs. 345.97 outside France). - Bernard Rémy: Les Carrières sénatoriales dans les provinces romaines d'Anatolie au haut-empire (31 avant J.C.–284 après J.C.) Pont-Bithynie, Galatie, Cappadoce, Lycie-Pamphylie et Cilicie. (Varia Anatolica, 2.) Pp. iv + 423; 17 tables, 4 photographs. Istanbul: Institut Français d'Études Anatoliennes et Éditions Divit, 1989." Classical Review 40, no. 2 (1990): 385–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009840x00254188.

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Lembicz, M., K. Górzyńska, and A. Leuchtmann. "Choke Disease Caused by Epichloë bromicola in the Grass Agropyron repens in Poland." Plant Disease 94, no. 11 (2010): 1372. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis-12-09-0810.

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Agropyron repens (synonym Elymus repens, couch grass) is a species native to Europe and Asia. In Poland, it is a common weed of crop fields. In May 2008, we noticed for the first time symptoms of choke disease (caused by Epichloë spp.) on A. repens at two localities in central Poland. The localities, Pakość (52°47.531′N, 18°06.118′E) and Dulsk (52°45.329′N, 18°20.518′E), are located 16 km apart from each other. The following year, we confirmed the occurrence of choke disease on couch grass at these localities. Stromata were formed on reproductive stems that did not produce inflorescences. They
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Romains – Cilicie"

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Murray, Mark. "Cicéron proconsul : un gouverneur provincial en action." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 1989. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/29391.

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Autret, Caroline. "La vigne, le vin et les amphores en Cilicie à l'époque romaine : production et diffusion du Ier siècle av. J.-C. au IVe siècle apr. J.-C." Thesis, Paris 4, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015PA040020.

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Cette étude, réalisée dans le cadre d’une thèse de doctorat, s’appuie à la fois sur des missions de terrain (prospections, étude du mobilier amphorique issu de ces examens de surface et de fouilles archéologiques) et sur des recherches documentaires. Nous avons débuté par l’analyse des sources écrites et iconographiques qui témoignent de la vigne et du vin. Elles nous renseignent sur l’importance de ces denrées en Cilicie depuis l’époque archaïque. Nous avons poursuivi avec les installations agricoles que nous avons répertoriées. Celles-ci traduisent la place de la viniculture en Cilicie duran
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Calik, Ayse. "Roman Imperial sculpture from Cilicia." Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 1997. https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/roman-imperial-sculpture-from-cilicia(52fdf4d0-393f-42f3-8373-470393fac704).html.

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Biagi, Solange. "Bornes milliaires et bornage des voies romaines en Asie mineure à l'époque romaine : le réseau routier d'Ephèse à la cilicie pédiane (IIème siècle avant notre ère-Vème siècle de notre ère)." Paris 1, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA010555.

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Le réseau de voies romaines construit entre la côte égéenne et la plaine de Tarse se développe avec la domination romaine en Anatolie. Pour expliquer le fonctionnement des milliaires jalonnant les routes, l'approche est régionale et croise l'établissement des textes gravés et l'étude du contexte topographique des bornes. Le rapport du bornage et du réseau routier se complique du IIe s. Av. Notre ère au Ve s. De n. ère. A l'époque républicaine et au 1er s. De n. è. , les voies romaines sont jalonnées ponctuellement de bornes aux textes simples et répétitifs. Cette simplicité ne doit pas cacher
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Baraton, Édouard. "La Romanie orientale : l'empire de Constantinople et ses avatars au Levant à l'époque des Croisades." Thesis, Normandie, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018NORMR046/document.

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L’empire de Constantinople, après un siècle (969-1085) de domination sur de vastes portions de l’Orient (Cilicie, Chypre, Syrie du Nord et Djézireh), et de rayonnement au-delà jusqu’à Jérusalem, dut reconstituer sa présence dans cet espace à partir de la fin du XIe siècle. L’arrivée de nouveaux acteurs chrétiens autonomes, Francs et Arméniens, compliqua l’équation politique de l’Empire, qui ne devait plus uniquement reconstruire sa domination sur ses anciens sujets, mais aussi compter avec ces forces. L’empire de Romanie vécut en Orient, parallèlement aux Croisades, une intense phase de redéfi
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Books on the topic "Romains – Cilicie"

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Hoff, Michael C., author, editor of compilation and Townsend, Rhys F., author, editor of compilation, eds. Rough Cilicia: New historical and archaeological approaches. Oxbow Books, 2013.

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Stephen, Hill. The early Byzantine churches of Cilicia and Isauria. Variorum, 1996.

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Bernard, Rémy. Les fastes sénatoriaux des provinces romaines d'Anatolie au Haut-Empire (31 av. J.-C.-284 ap. J.-C.): Pont-Bithynie, Galatie, Cappadoce, Lycie-Pamphylie et Cilicie. Editions Recherche sur les civilisations, 1988.

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Una nuova iscrizione onoraria di Adriano e il Sebasteion di Kestros in Cilicia Tracheia. Tored, 2007.

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Quadrino, Daniela. Una nuova iscrizione onoraria di Adriano e il Sebasteion di Kestros in Cilicia Tracheia. Tored, 2007.

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Black Cilicia: A study of the plain of Issus during the Roman and late Roman periods. John and Erica Hedges, 2004.

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Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine settlement patterns of the coast lands of the Western Rough Cilicia. Archaeopress, 2000.

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Bernard, Rémy. Les carrières sénatoriales dans les provinces romaines d'Anatolie au Haut-Empire (31 av. J.-C.-284 ap. J.-C.): Pont-Bithynie, Galatie, Cappadoce, Lycie-Pamphylie et Cilicie. Institut français d'études anatoliennes, 1989.

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Rémy, Bernard. Les carrières sénatoriales dans les provinces romaines d'Anatolie au Haut-Empire (31 av. J.-C.-284 ap. J.-C.): Pont-Bithynie, Galatie, Cappadoce, Lycie-Pamphylie et Cilicie. Institut français d'études anatoliennes, 1989.

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Remy, Bernard. Les fastes senatoriaux des provinces romaines d'Anatolie au Haut-Empire (31 av. J.-C.-284 ap. J.-C.): Pont-Bithynie, Galatie, Cappadoce, Lycie-Pamphylie et Cilicie (Synthese). Editions Recherche sur les civilisations, 1988.

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Book chapters on the topic "Romains – Cilicie"

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Şahin, Hamdi. "CIL XVII, 5, 3: Neue Meilensteine und Straßen aus der Cilicia Aspera." In Roman Roads, edited by Anne Kolb. De Gruyter, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110638332-010.

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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. Gorgias Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.31826/9781463214340-008.

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Fant, Clyde E., and Mitchell G. Reddish. "Tarsus." In A Guide to Biblical Sites in Greece and Turkey. Oxford University Press, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195139174.003.0047.

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Tarsus, best known as the home of the Apostle Paul, was the principal city of the eastern Cilician plain. A city renowned in antiquity as a center of culture and learning, Tarsus was visited by such figures as Julius Caesar, Mark Antony, and Cleopatra. Recent excavations have uncovered more remains of the city from Hellenistic and Roman times, including a paved, colonnaded street. Tarsus, the capital of the ancient province of Cilicia, is located near the eastern Mediterranean coast of Turkey. Situated today 10 miles inland from the sea, Tarsus served as a port city because the Cydnus River (today the Tarsus Çayï) passed through Tarsus on its way to the sea. The river was navigable by ships from the Mediterranean coast to Tarsus. Lake Rhegma, a lagoon near the Mediterranean coast into which the river flowed, served as the harbor for Tarsus. During the 6th century C.E., Emperor Justinian moved the course of the Cydnus River to the east of Tarsus, while leaving several minor branches of the river to flow through the city. The city of Tarsus belonged to the region of Asia Minor known as Cilicia. Ancient Cilicia was composed of two parts, Cilicia Pedias (“flat” or “smooth” Cilicia) and Cilicia Trachaei (“rough” Cilicia). Cilicia Pedias was a fertile plain in the eastern part of the region, whereas Cilicia Trachaei was a rugged, heavily forested mountainous region in the western part, dominated by the Taurus Mountains. Tarsus, the major city of Cilicia Pedias, was located just south of the Cilician Gates, the main pass through the Taurus Mountains. Through this pass ran the major road connecting Syria to Asia Minor, thus providing Tarsus access to trade and travel over land as well as over the Mediterranean. The earliest settlement at Tarsus was likely at Gözlü Kule, a tumulus on the southeast side of modern Tarsus. Excavations under the direction of Hetty Goldman of Princeton University before and immediately after World War II at the tumulus discovered evidence that the site was occupied from Neolithic to Islamic times. At least as early as the 3rd millennium B.C.E., a fortified town existed at the site of Tarsus.
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Casabonne, Olivier. "Brèves remarques à propos du Taurus cilicien, des Hittites aux Romains." In L'Asie mineure dans l'Antiquité : échanges, populations et territoires. Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/books.pur.98415.

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"Romanization and some Cilician cults." In Roman Rule and Civic Life: Local and Regional Perspectives. BRILL, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004401655_013.

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Fant, Clyde E., and Mitchell G. Reddish. "Lystra." In A Guide to Biblical Sites in Greece and Turkey. Oxford University Press, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195139174.003.0037.

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Few visitors seek out the ancient site of Lystra. Neither its unexciting location in the Anatolian plain nor its unexcavated mound offer much enticement except to the hard-core adventurer seeking to trace the route of the Apostle Paul. The ancient city of Lystra was located near the modern village of Hatunsaray, approximately 24 miles southwest of Konya in south-central Turkey. In 1885, about a mile north of Hatunsaray, on a mound called Zoldera (or, variously, Zordula), J. R. Sitlington Sterrett discovered a stone block approximately 3.5 feet tall and 1 foot thick. On the stone was the Latin inscription “DIVVM AVG COL IVL FELIX GEMINA LVSTRA CONSECRAVIT D D,” which uses the Latinized version “Lustra” for the name of the city. The discovery of this monument, erected to honor Caesar Augustus, who founded the Roman colony of Lystra, made identification of the site of ancient Lystra possible. Lystra was a part of the Lycaonian region of Asia Minor, an area bordering Phrygia on the west, Cappadocia on the east, and the ethnic Galatian region on the north. To the south were the Taurus Mountains. Earlier made a part of the province of Cilicia, Lycaonia was put under the control of Amyntas, an ally and client king of the Romans, in 36 B.C.E. When Amyntas died in 25 B.C.E., Lycaonia became a part of the Roman province of Galatia. Because the site of Lystra has yet to be excavated, little can be said with certainty about the earliest settlements on the site. The evidence of Hellenistic-style pottery and Greek inscriptions from the Roman period would suggest that at least a small village existed here during the Hellenistic period. Of the coins that have been found that originated from Lystra, none predates the time of the Roman colony, perhaps indicating that any pre-Roman settlement was not significant enough to issue coins. Emperor Augustus established Lystra as a Roman colony, likely in 25 B.C.E. at the same time that several other Roman colonies, including Pisidian Antioch, were founded. While all the colonies were established to help secure Roman control over Asia Minor, Lystra was likely founded specifically to suppress the Homanadenses and other mountain tribes in south-central Asia Minor who were hindering Roman control of the area.
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"THE ECONOMIC FRINGE: THE REACH OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE IN ROUGH CILICIA." In The Transformation of Economic Life under the Roman Empire. BRILL, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004401624_015.

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"In central and eastern Asia Minor: Greater Phrygia with Galatia, Cappadocia and Pontus, Cilicia." In A History of Zoroastrianism, Zoroastrianism under Macedonian and Roman Rule. BRILL, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004293915_010.

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Guerber, Éric. "« Villes amirales », « capitaineries maritimes » ou cités portuaires au service de Rome ? Les cités navarques de Syrie, de Cilicie et de Pamphylie à l’époque du Haut-Empire romain." In Gens de mer. Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/books.pur.135429.

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Conference papers on the topic "Romains – Cilicie"

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Tiurin, Sergei Sergeevich. "Antique Series of Coinds Dedicated to Labours of Hercules (II-III A.D.)." In All-Russian Scientific Conference with International Participation. Publishing house Sreda, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31483/r-98862.

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The article examines the practice of issuing "serial" coins at various mints during the Roman Empire on the example of the twelve labors of Heracles (in the Roman interpretation - Hercules). In this article, a "series" means a complex of coins, regardless of metal and denomination, issued within the reign of one Roman emperor, one mint and / or one geographical place, united by one hero or a single storyline. It was established that the series with the exploits of Heracles in the II-III centuries. AD were minted in all parts of the vast Roman state and beyond its borders: from the southernmost
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