MUNDO CLÁSICO 53 2013

NOVEDADESMUNDO ANTIGUO 53

OCTUBRE 2013

PÓRTICO LIBRERÍASMuñoz Seca, 6. 50005 Zaragoza (España)Fax (+34) 976 353 226

Tel. 976 557 039 • 976 350 303 • 976 357 007

www.porticolibrerias.es

Responsable de la Sección: Carmen Alcrudo

01 M. G. ÁLVAREZ RICO

EL CAMPAMENTO MILITAR GRIEGOEN ÉPOCA CLÁSICA

2013 – 223 pp., 20 fig., 6 map. € 30,00ÍNDICE: Presentación — Castrametación o sobre el arte de acampar — El campamento militargriego: problemática, estado de la cuestión y fuentes para la investigación — El vocabulariomilitar griego en relación con el campamento — La elección del lugar para el establecimiento delejército en campaña — La organización de la acampada — Formas y tipos de campamentosegún sus funciones tácticas — El alojamiento de la tropa en campaña — La fortificación delcampamento — Los sistemas de información y seguridad en torno a las tropas acampadas — Lavida diaria en el campamento — Conclusiones.

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02 J. M. BLÁZQUEZ MARTÍNEZ

P. OZCÁRIZ GIL, EDS.

LA ADMINISTRACIÓNDE LAS PROVINCIAS

EN EL IMPERIO ROMANO2013 – 242 pp. € 20,00

ÍNDICE: A. Díaz Fernández: La creación del sistema provincial romano y su aplicación durantela república — J. M. Roldán Hervás: Augusto y la administración provincial — P. Ozcáriz Gil:El personal administrativo en las provincias durante el alto imperio romano — U. Espinosa:«Recuerda, romano, regirás a los pueblos bajo tu mando» (Virg. Eneida VI 850-853). Cohesióny gobierno del mundo — F. Martín: La administración fiscal de las provincias — J. AndreuPintado: La administración de las ciudades durante el imperio — F. Lozano Gómez: Los conciliosciudadanos y el culto imperial — J. M. Blázquez Martínez: Las reformas de Diocleciano.

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2PÓRTICO LIBRERÍAS NOVEDADES * MUNDO ANTIGUO — Octubre 2013

03 P. CECCARELLI

ANCIENT GREEK LETTER WRITINGA Cultural History (600 BC-150 BC)

2013 – 464 pp. € 119,00ÍNDICE: Ancient Greek Letters: An Introduction — Part I. Greek Beginnings: Writing andLetter Writing, Evidence and Representation: Writing and Letter Writing: The Evidence —Writing and Letter Writing: Representations — When a Letter and Why? Narrative Strategiesin the Ancient Historians — Part II. Letter-Writing and the Polis: Writing and Letter-Writingon the Athenian Dramatic Stage — Letters on the Legal and Political Stage — Royal Lettersand City Decrees: the Greek Cities and Epistolary Writing — Epilogue — Appendices: Archaicand Classical Documentary Letters — Some ancient texts on the invention of writing — OfficialLetters sent by Greek Poleis or Koina and Inscribed on Stone.

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04 DIALOGUES D’HISTOIRE ANCIENNESupplément 8

Discours politique et histoire dans l’antiquitéSous la direction de D. Côté et P. Fleury

2013 – 420 pp. € 30,00ÍNDICE: D. Côté / P. Fleury: Introduction — 1. Passé et présent: le discours politique àtravers l’histoire: M.-R. Guelfucci: Le discours politique sur l’histoire: Polybe et son lecteur.Histoire passée et histoire(s) nationale(s) — B. Mineo: Tite-Live et la politique apollinienned’Auguste — C. Whately: Jordanes, the battle of the Catalaunian plains, and Constantinople— 2. La mise en scène de l’histoire: la rhétorique du passé: T. Guard: La parole historiquemise en scène dans les discours de Cicéron. Éloquence et idéologie politique — J.-Y. Guillaumin:Rappel de l’histoire et invitation à l’action dans les Panégyriques de Sidoine Apollinaire — P.-M. Martin: La manipulation rhétorique de l’histoire dans les Philippiques de Cicéron — S.Pittia: L’histoire de l’administration provinciale dans les discours cicéroniens — P. Pontier:L’utilisation de l’histoire dans les discours politiques de Xénophon, de Marathon à Platées —3. Historicité du discours et rhétorique du passé: J. T. Chlup: Sallust’s Melian dialogue: Sullaand Bocchus in the Bellum Iugurthinum — L.-A. Dorion: Discours historiques et fictionsocratique — P. O’Brien: Vetranio’s revenge? The rhetorical prowess of Ammianus’ Constantius— C. Muckensturm-Poulle: L’agôn d’Alexandre et de Coenos au bord de l’Hyphase selonArrien et Quinte-Curce — A. Roman: Apparence et dissimulation. La place du discours dansl’œuvre de Thucydide — 4. Manipulations et relectures de l’histoire politique: A. Baudou:Commenter la propagande: l’engagement virgilien dans les Commentaires serviens — P.Bonnechere: La “corruption” de la pythie chez Hérodote dans l’affaire de Démarate (VI, 60-84). Du discours politique faux au discours historique vrai — J. Vanderspoel: The longevity offalsehood: Julian’s political purpose and the historical tradition — 5. L’histoire comme argument:emploi des exempla en littérature: F. Pownall: A case study in Isocrates: the expulsion of the


Peisistratids — C. R. Raschle: Jean Chrysostome et les exempla tirés de l’histoire impérialerécente — T. Schmidt: L’histoire au secours du politique: Épaminondas comme exemplumdans les Discours bithyniens de Dion Chrysostome — C. Sensal: Le discours sur la guerresociale dans la Rhétorique à Herennius et chez Cicéron.

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05 S. DIEFENBACH / G. M. MÜLLER, EDS.

GALLIEN IN SPÄTANTIKEUND FRÜHMITTELALTERKulturgeschichte einer Region

2013 – x + 492 pp. € 109,95ÍNDICE: Einleitung — I. Römer und Barbaren: Politische Strukturen des Zusammenlebensund Strategien der Integration: C. Delaplace: Les relations entre les Wisigoths et le pouvoirromain de 411 à 439: Comment faut-il interpréter la politique des foedus et la logique de sesacteurs dans la Gaule de la première moitié du Ve siècle ap. J.-C.? — W. Goffart:Administrative Methods of Barbarian Settlement in the Fifth Century: The Definitive Account— II. Römische Eliten in Gallien: Transformationen identitärer Bezugsfelder: J. F. Drinkwater:Un-becoming Roman. The End of Provincial Civilisation in Gaul — M. Kulikowski: SunderedAristocracies, New Kingdoms, and the End of the Western Empire — S. Diefenbach:„Bischofsherrschaft“. Zur Transformation der politischen Kultur im spätantiken undfrühmittelalterlichen Gallien — III. Städtischer Raum und Identität: Urbaner Strukturwandelim spätantiken Gallien: C. Witschel: Die spätantiken Städte Galliens: Transformationen vonStadtbildern als Ausdruck einer gewandelten Identität? — J. Guyon: Les chefs-lieux de citésde Gaule méridionale aux Ve et VIe siècles: Un espace urbain en mutation — S. T. Loseby:Lost cities. The End of the civitas-system in Frankish Gaul — IV. Zwischen Aussenseiter undfömischem Bürger: zur Modellierung von Randgruppen im spätantiken Gallien: D. Lambert:Salvian and the Bacaudae — P. von Rummel: Unrömische Römer und römische Barbaren.Die Fluidität vermeintlich präziser Leitbegriffe der Forschung zum spätantiken Gallien — V.Verfahren und kulturelle Methoden kollektiver Identitätsstiftung in den barbarischen Regna:A. Callander Murray: So-called Fictitious Trial in the Merovingian Placita — VI. HeidnischeModelle und christliche Kultur: Funktionsfelder von Traditionsbildung in der spätantikenLiteratur: M. Vielberg: Picture and Poetry. Conceptions of the Hereafter and of Court Scenesin the Works of Ausonius of Bordeaux and Paulinus of Nola — A. Bruzzone: Mito e politicanei Panegyrici di Sidonio Apollinare — P. Bruggisser: Un remodelage identitaire. Enquêtesur les concepts de vitae exordium et d’innocentia dans la Passion des martyrs d’Agauned’Eucher de Lyon — VII. Literarische Kommunikation im spätantiken Gallien zwischenuniversaler Bildungstradition und Regionalisierung: U. Eigler: Gallien als Literaturlandschaft.Zur Dezentralisierung und Differenzierung lateinischer Literatur im 5. und 6. Jh. — G. M.Müller: Freundschaften wider den Verfall. Gemeinschaftsbildung und kulturelle Selbstverortungim Briefwechsel des Ruricius von Limoges — R. W. Mathisen: Desiderius of Cahors: Last ofthe Romans.

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06 D. V. EDELMAN / E. BEN ZVI, EDS.

REMEMBERING BIBLICAL FIGURESIN THE LATE PERSIAN

AND EARLY HELLENISTIC PERIODSSocial Memory and Imagination

2013 – 544 pp. € 106,50ÍNDICE: D. V. Edelman: Introduction — I. Remembering Ancestors and Founders: E. BenZvi: The Memory of Abraham in Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehud/Judah — R. Heckl:Remembering Jacob in the Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Era — T. C. Römer: Moses, theRoyal Lawgiver — P. Guillaume: Exploring The Memory of Aaron in Late Persian/EarlyHellenistic Period Yehud — A. Knauf: Remembering Joshua — II. Remembering Kings (Israeliteand Foreigners): P. R. Davies: Saul, Hero and Villain — D. V. Edelman: David in IsraeliteSocial Memory — N.-P. Lemche: Solomon as Cultural Memory — B. Becking: BetweenRealpolitiker and Hero of Faith: Memories on Hezekiah in Biblical Traditions and Beyond —R. Hobson: The Memory of Sennacherib in Late Persian Yehud — L. Handy: RehabilitatingManasseh: Remembering King Manasseh in the Persian and Hellenistic Periods — J.Blenkinsopp: Remembering Josiah — J. Stökl: Nebuchadnezzar: History, Memory and Myth-Making in the Persian Period — C. Newsom: Now You See Him, Now You Don t: Nabonidusin Jewish Memory — L. Mitchell: Remembering Cyrus the Persian: Exploring Monarchy andFreedom in Classical Greece — III. Remembering Female Characters: Y. Amit: Tamar, fromVictim to Mother of a Dynasty — A. Brenner: Ruth: The Art of Memorising Past Enemies,Ambiguously — Why Remember Jezebela — IV. Remembering Prophets: E. B. Zvi: Exploringthe Memory of Moses ‘The Prophet’ In Late Persian/Early Hellenistic Yehud/Judah — Isaiaha Memorable Prophet: Why Was Isaiah so Memorable in the Late Persian/Early HellenisticPeriodsa Some Observations — M. Leuchter: Remembering Jeremiah in the Persian Period —C. Nihan: The Memory of Ezekiel in Postmonarchic Yehud — V. Additional and ComplementaryMethodological Considerations: D. H. Aaron: Reflections on a Cognitive Theory of Cultureand a Theory of Formalised Language for Late Biblical Studies.

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07 P. ERDKAMP, ED.

THE CAMBRIDGE COMPANIONTO ANCIENT ROME

2013 – 644 pp., 39 fig., 10 map. € 31,60ÍNDICE: Introduction P. Erdkamp — The emergence of the city A. Grandazzi — Part I.Inhabitants: Population size and social structure N. Morley — Disease and death W. Scheidel— Slaves and freedmen E. Herrmann-Otto — Immigration and cosmopolitanization C. Moatti— Marriages, families, households B. Rawson — Pack-animals, pets, pests, and other non-human beings M. MacKinnon — Part II. The Urban Fabric: The urban topography of RomeE. Dumser — Housing and domestic architecture G. R. Storey — Regions and neighborhoods


J. B. Lott — Monumental Rome R. D. Miller — (Sub)urban surroundings R. Witcher — PartIII. Logistical Challenges: The Tiber and river transport S. L. Tuck — Traffic and landtransportation in and near Rome R. Laurence — The food supply of the capital P. Erdkamp —Counting bricks and stacking wood: providing the physical fabric S. Graham — Water supply,drainage and watermills C. Bruun — Part IV. Working for a Living: Industries and services W.Broekaert / A. Zuiderhoek — Labour and employment C. Hawkins — Professional associationsJ. Liu — Sex and the city T. A. J. McGinn — Part V. Rulers and the Ruled: Civic rituals andpolitical spaces in Republican and Imperial Rome A. Ziolkowski — Policing and security B.Kelly — Riots G. S. Aldrete — ‘Romans, play on!’: city of the games N. Purcell — Part VI.Beyond This World: The urban sacred landscape A. Bendlin — Structuring time: festivals,holidays and the calendar M. R. Salzman — Cemeteries and catacombs L. V. Rutgers — Whatdifference did Christianity make? A. D. Lee — Epilogue: The city in ruin: text, image, andimagination C. Edwards — Roma aeterna I. Rowland.

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08 M.-C. FERRIÈS / F. DELRIEUX, EDS.

SPOLIER ET CONFISQUERDANS LES MONDES GREC ET ROMAIN

2013 – 512 pp. € 23,00ÍNDICE: M.-C. Ferriès / F. Delrieux: Introduction — 1. Entre droit et morale: confiscations,spoliations, expropriations: A. Fouchard: Confiscations et politique en Grèce ancienne — B.Berthier: La consécration d’un régime juridique des confiscations au gré de l’évolution de lascience romaine du droit — M. Tarpin: Morale ou droit? La capture des objets sacrés à Rome— J.-F. Brégi: Notes sur l’expropiation pour cause d’utilité publique dans les sources tardives— 2. Confisquer et punir: A. Allély: La confiscation des biens des hostes dans le cadre desdéclarations d’hostis sous la république romaine — C. Couhade-Beyneix: La confiscation desbiens dans le cadre de la procédure de maiestate — V. Hollard: Les confiscations de biens dansle cadre des condamnations de mémoire au Ier siècle p.C. — C. Wolff: Les confiscations à Romedans le cadre de la vie militaire (Ve siècle a.C.-Ier siècle p.C.) — F. Delrieux: Les ventes de biensconfisqués dans la Carie des Hécatomnides. Notes d’histoire économique et monétaire — 3. Laconfiscation, un outil de réorganisation des territoires (conquête, colonisation): F. Bertrandy:Les confiscations romaines en Afrique au lendemain de la chute de Carthage (146 a.C.) et de labataille de Thapsus (46 a.C.) — F. Cordano / N. Parise: Acquisitions de cités grecques au Ve

siècle a.C. — F. Kayser: Confiscations et spoliations dans l’Égypte hellénistique à l’occasiondes «révoltes égyptiennes» — S. Bussi: Les confiscations de terres appartenant à des templesen Égypte hellénistique et romaine — 4. Les guerres civiles et les confiscations: E. Deniaux: Lesconfiscations de terres à l’époque de César et les interventions de Cicéron — F. Kirbihler:Brutus et Cassius et les impositions, spoliations et confiscations en Asie mineure durant lesguerres civiles (44-42 a.C.) — R. Laignoux: Justifier ou contester les confiscations des guerresciviles: l’économie discursive des sanctions patrimoniales à Rome dans les années 44-31 a.C. —M.-C. Ferriès: Tourner la page des confiscations, une illusion? Les conséquences politiques etsociales des confiscations triumvirales — V. Expropriations, spoliations et urbanisme: I. Hilbold:Entre confiscation et spoliation: Marc Antoine et les jardins de Rome dans les Philippiques de


Cicéron — A.-L. Foulché: À propos des thermae et balnea romains: des transferts de propriété?— C. Trézéguet: L’architecture tardive en Asie Mineure (IIIe-IVe siècles p.C.). Une architecturefaite de spolia — P. Borgard / C. Michel d’Annoville: Réflexions sur les remplois dans lesbâtiments du groupe épiscopal de Riez (Alpes-du-Haute-Provence) — J.-M. Roddaz:Conclusion.

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09 J. F. GÄRTNER / B. HAUSBURG

CAESAR AND THE BELLUMALEXANDRINUM

An Analysis of Style, Narrative Techniqueand the Reception of Greek Historiography

2013 – 372 pp., 2 map., 27 tabl. € 93,60

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10 T. GEORGES / F. ALBRECHT

R. FELDMEIER, EDS.

ALEXANDRIA2013 – xiv + 574 pp. € 144,60

ÍNDICES: R. Feldmeier / T. Georges : Vorwort — Archäologie und Geschichte Alexandrias:B. Bäbler: Zur Archäologie Alexandrias — D. Engster: Wissenschaftliche Forschung undtechnologischer Fortschritt in Alexandria — H.-G. Nesselrath: Das Museion und die GroßeBibliothek von Alexandria — Paganes Alexandria: J. Zangenberg: Fragile Vielfalt.Beobachtungen zur Sozialgeschichte Alexandrias in hellenenistisch-römischer Zeit — I.Tanaseanu-Döbler: Philosophie in Alexandria – der Kreis um Ammonios Sakkas — M.Bommas: Isis in Alexandria – Theologie und Ikonographie — S. Schmidt: Der Sturz desSerapis – Zur Bedeutung paganer Götterbilder in der spätantiken Gesellschaft Alexandrias— Jüdisches Alexandria: A.-M. Schwemer: Zur griechischen und jüdischenGründungslegende Alexandriens — M. Niehoff : Jüdische Bibelinterpretation zwischenHomerforschung und Christentum — F. Albrecht: Die Septuaginta. Einsichten zur Enstehungs-, Überlieferungs- und Wirkungsgeschichte des griechischen Alten Testaments — F. Reiterer:Zwischen Jerusalem und Alexandria. Alttestamentlicher Glaube im Umfeld hellenistischerPolitik und Bildung — J. Dochhorn: Jüdisch-alexandrinische Literatur? Eine Problemanzeigeund ein Überblick über diejenige Literatur, die potentiell dem antiken Judentum entstammt— K. Schöpflin : Die Hellenisierung der jüdischen Gottesbezeichnung. Ein Versuch anhandvon Beobachtungen am spätbiblischen Buch Tobit — R. Kratz : Elephantine und Alexandria.Nicht-biblisches und biblisches Judentum in Ägypten — B. Wyss : Philon und die Pentas.Arithmologie als exegetische Methode — A.-M. Schwemer: Der jüdische Aufstand in derDiaspora unter Trajan (115–117 n. Chr.) — Christliches Alexandria: J. Wehnert : Apollos –Winrich Löhr: Christliche ,Gnostiker‘ in Alexandria im zweiten Jahrhundert – R. Sedlak:


Klemens – ein christlicher Autor in Alexandria – P. Gemeinhardt: Glaube, Bildung, Theologie:Ein Spannungsfeld im frühchristlichen Alexandria — Islamisches Alexandria: H. Biesterfeld: „Von Alexandria nach Bagdad“.

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11 I. HAYNES

BLOOD OF THE PROVINCESThe Roman Auxilia and the Makingof Provincial Society from Augustus

to the Severans2013 – 448 pp., 50 fig. € 114,00

ÍNDICE: Introduction Blood of the Provinces — The Auxilia and the Structures of ImperialPower: The formative years: from the Late Republic to the Death of Tiberius — Togetherunder the name of Romans : The auxilia from Claudius to Trajan — A New Provincialism:Hadrian and the Antonine Revolutions — Shifting Fortunes: The auxilia under the Severans— 2. The Human Resource: The Recruitment of the auxilia and its Consequences: The CaptiveBody: Individual Recruitment — Geopolitics: How Rome selectively exploited the manpowerof the provinces — Recruitment and the limits of localism — Ethnic exceptionalism?Examining special recruitment practices — 3. A Home from Rome: Daily Life in the auxilia:Military Service and the Urban Experience — Incorporation through routine: the power ofeveryday life — 4. Through the Eyes of Believers: Religion, Ritual Activity and Cult Practice:Sacred space and sacred time in the iauxiliar — Centralising cult — Distinct cult communitieswithin the auxilia — 5. Arms and the Men: Equipment, Tactics and Identity: Armoury of theBricoleur? The disparate origins of auxiliary equipment — Status, competition and militaryadornment — Between Roman and Barbarian: Auxiliary soldiers on the Battlefield —Disarming ethnicity? Ethnic fighting traditions in the alae and cohortes — 6. Pen and Sword:Communication and Cultural Transformation: The Spoken Word — The Written Word — 7.Auxiliary Veterans and the Making of Provincial Society: Veterani and other veterans —Conclusion: Embodying Rome.

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12 G. O. HUTCHINSON

GREEK TO LATINFrameworks and Contexts

for Intertextuality2013 – 464 pp. € 112,50

ÍNDICE: Preface — Introduction — I. Time: Making Histories — Strife and Change — II.Space: Rome, Villas, South Italy — Sicily, Athens, Rest of Greek Mainland, Rhodes — Asia,Massilia, Alexandria — III. Words: Two Languages — Transposition and Triads — Styles and


Settings — Trunk and Branches — IV. Genre: The Landscape of Prose — The Grounds ofProse — The Grounds of Hexameter Poetry — Space and Intertextuality in Hexameters —Hexameters: History and Internal Mixture — Bibliography — Indexes.

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13 C. LAMBRUGO / C. TORRE, EDS.

IL GIOCO E I GIOCHINEL MONDO ANTICO

Tra cultura materiale e immateriale2013 – 198 pp., fig. € 43,50

ÍNDICE: M. P. Bologna: Presentazione — Si dia il via alla partita!: G. Ortalli: Per le lunghevicende del sistema ludico. Una giornata milanese di studi e l’importanza di un progetto — C.Torre: Il programma di ricerca — La parola agli esperti: G. Carbone: Con gli antichi: unapartita mai chiusa — D. Elia: Giochi infantili nel mondo greco: la documentazione archeologica— A. Nuti: Sui termini indicanti ‘gioco’ e ‘giocare’ nelle lingue indoeuropee. Una panoramica— I contributi del gruppo di ricerca: F. Berlinzani: Gioco ingegno utopia. Automata sonori nelmondo greco-romano. Alcuni spunti di riflessione — A. Capra: La bimba senza bambola el’enigma bizantino dell’otre (Aristofane, Tesmoforiazuse 689ss. e Appendix graeca 7.57 Cougny)— B. Carè / C. Scilabra: La bambola e l’astragalo nelle tombe greche: testimonianze del mondoludico infantile? — S. Costa: Gioco della dialettica e/o gioco del filosofo? Osservazioni sui ludiin Seneca prosatore — B. Daskas: La spartizione delle vesti di Cristo nella scena della crocifissionee suoi sviluppi iconografici tra Oriente e Occidente (VI-XV secolo) — D. Kölligan: EineAnmerkung zu Theognis 861-64 — C. Lambrugo: Neurospasta dalla collezione Sambon diMilano — P. F. Moretti: Un contributo alla riconsiderazione della facies linguistica del Dealeatoribus. Qualche osservazione sull’ordine delle parole — C. Nobili: Il gioco nell’Innoomerico a Ermes — A. Scala: Considerazioni su attività ludica e linguaggio: giochi con le parolee parole per i giochi (ludonimi).

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14 P. LIDDEL / P. LOW, EDS.

INSCRIPTIONSAND THEIR USES IN GREEK

AND LATIN LITERATURE2013 – 416 pp., 13 fig. € 112,50

ÍNDICE: Preface — P. Liddel / P. Low: Introduction: The Reception of Ancient Inscriptions— Part I. Literary Epigraphy and the Ancient Past: A. Hartmann: Cui vetustas fidem faciat:Inscriptions and Other Material Relics of the Past in Greco-Roman Antiquity — E. Kosmetatou:Herodotus and Temple Inventories — M. Haake: Illustrating, Documenting, Making-Believe:The Use of Psephismata in Hellenistic Biographies of Philosophers — M. Mari: FromInscriptions to Literature (and Sometimes Back Again): Some uses of the epigraphic sources


in the ancient literary traditions on Delphi — Y. Tzifopoulos: Inscriptions as Literature inPausanias’ Exegesis of Hellas — D. Langslow: Archaic Latin Inscriptions and Greek andRoman Authors — A. Petrovic: Inscribed Epigrams in Orators, Epigrammatic Schools,Epigrammatic Collections — Part II. Literary Epigraphy: Complementarity and Competition:J. Day: Epigraphic Literacy in Fifth-Century Epinician and its Audiences — D. Fearn: Kleosversus Stonea Lyric Poetry and Contexts for Memorialization — J. Lougovaya: Inscriptionson the Attic Stage — P. LeVen: Aristotle’s Hymn to Virtue and Funerary Inscriptions — A.Morrison: Speaking from the Tomba The Disappearing Epitaph of Simonides in Callimachus,Aetia Fr. 64 Pf. — M. Dinter: Inscriptional Intermediality in Latin Literature — J. Nelis-Clément / D. Nelis: Furor Epigraphicus: Augustus, the Poets, and the Inscriptions — L.Houghton: Epitome and Eternity: Some Epitaphs and Votive Inscriptions in the Latin LoveElegists — A. Zadorojnyi: Shuffling Surfaces: Epigraphy, Power, and Integrity in the Greco-Roman Narratives — Index.

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15 D. LUSCOMBE, ED.

THE LETTER COLLECTIONOF PETER ABELARD

AND HELOISETranslated by Betty Radice

and Revised by David Luscombe

2013 – 792 pp., 1 fig. € 205,50

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16 G. MANUWALD / A. VOIGT, EDS.

FLAVIAN EPIC INTERACTIONS2013 – x + 448 pp. € 119,95

ÍNDICE: G. Manuwald / A. Voigt: Flavian epic interactions — Part I. Flavian Epic Politics:M. Wilson: The Flavian Punica? — J. Penwill: Imperial encomia in Flavian epic — D. Galli:Recusatio in Flavian epic poetry Valerius Flaccus’ Argonautica (1.7–21) and Statius’ Thebaid(1.17–33) 55 — B. Gibson: Praise in Flavian epic — F. Bessone: Critical interactionsConstructing heroic models and imperial ideology in Flavian epic — M. Fucecchi: Lookingfor the Giants Mythological imagery and discourse on power in Flavian epic — Part II.Flavian Epic Themes and Techniques: P. Hardie: Flavian epic and the sublime — N. W.Bernstein: Distat opus nostrum, sed fontibus exit ab isdem Declamation and Flavian epic —A. Augoustakis: Teichoskopia and katabasis The poetics of spectatorship in Flavian epic —M. T. Dinter: Slavery in Flavian epic — C. Criado: The contradictions of Valerius’ andStatius’ Jupiter Power and weakness of the supreme god in the epic and tragic tradition — S.Harrison: Proleptic ekphrasis in Flavian epic Valerius Flaccus and Statius — C. Reitz: Doesmass matter? The epic catalogue of troops as narrative and metapoetic device — Part III.


Flavian Epic Intertextuality: D. Kozák: Traces of the Argo Statius’ Achilleid 1 and Valerius’Argonautica 1–2 — M. Heerink: Silius versus Valerius Orpheus in the Punica and theArgonautica — J. Littlewood: invida fata piis? Exploring the significance of Silius’ divergencefrom the night raids of Virgil and Statius — R. Marks: The Thebaid and the fall of Saguntumin Punica 2 — A. Walter: Beginning at the end Silius Italicus and the desolation of Thebes —M. van der Keur: Of corpses, carnivores and Cecropian pyres Funeral rites in Silius and Statius— J.-M. Hulls: ‘Well stored with subtle wiles’ Pyrene, Psamathe and the Flavian art of interaction— J. Soerink: Statius, Silius Italicus and the snake pit of intertextuality Pramit Chaudhuri —Flaminius’ failure? Intertextual characterization in Silius Italicus and Statius — Bibliography.

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17 A. POCIÑA PÉREZ

J. M. GARCÍA GONZÁLEZ, EDS.

EN GRECIA Y ROMA, IVLa paz y la guerra

2013 – 422 pp., fig. € 26,00ÍNDICE: Prólogo — A. de P. Andino Sánchez: La guerra y la paz en Lucano: la épica comodiscurso y arma política — M. C. Arias Abellán: Paz y guerra en los itinerarios latinos aJerusalén y al Oriente cristiano — B. L. Emberger: La paz y la guerra en las tragedias de Séneca— F. Fuentes Moreno: La guerra y la paz en Apuleyo — J. M. García González: La pazolímpica, ¿mito o realidad? — M. C. García Sola: El incendio del Templo de la paz — J.González Vázquez: La paz y la guerra en Virgilio — L. Jiménez Justicia: La guerra en Sietecontra Tebas de Esquilo — I. López Calahorro: La guerra y la paz en Silio Itálico — A. López:Mujeres y guerra en Tito Livio — R. Manchón Gómez: Animales de guerra en Roma — M.Molina Sánchez: El discurso antibelicista en las Heroidas de Ovidio: ¿realidad o ficciónliteraria? — E. M. Morales Rodríguez: Guerra y paz en Apiano — M. N. Muñoz Martín: Laguerra en Petronio — M. Pastor Muñoz / H. F. Pastor Andrés: Guerra y Mvnvs gladiatorivm— A. Pociña: Paz y guerra en Lucrecio — P. Resina Sola: La paz y la guerra. Entre el hechoreligioso y el derecho — M. D. Rincón González: Guerra y desolación en Tácito — R.Rodríguez López: La Pax romana en el s. VI d.C.: Peri strategias — J. M. RodríguezPeregrina: La figura del soldado en la Palliata plautina — L. P. Romero Mariscal: Las condenasde la guerra en Las Troyanas de Eurípides — I. D. Ruiz López: Protagonismo de la PenínsulaIbérica en la segunda guerra púnica según las «Historias» de Polibio — F. Salvador Ventura: Laguerra y la paz en Procopio.

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18 H. M. ROISMAN, ED.

THE ENCYCLOPEDIAOF GREEK TRAGEDY

3 vols.2013 – 1.808 pp.

Precio introductorio hasta 31.01.2014 € 372,50Después € 436,00

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19 J. RÜPKE, ED.

THE INDIVIDUAL IN THE RELIGIONSOF THE ANCIENT MEDITERRANEAN

2013 – 560 pp. € 124,80ÍNDICE: J. Rüpke: Introduction: Individualization as a concept for historical research —Historical Change: C. Bonnet: Individualization as an historical trend in the religion ofPhoenician cities in Hellenistic timesa — J. North: Disguising religious change in first-centuryRome — C. Ando: Cities, gods, and empire — Individual and Society: F. Graf: Individual andCommon Cult: Epigraphical Reflections — G. Woolf: Ritual and the individual in Romanreligion — Experiences and Choices: R. Gordon: Religious anthropology of high magicalpractice in the Empire — J. Leemans: The cult of the saints in Late Antiquity as a privilegedlocus for religious individualization — Conceptualizing Religious Experience: K. Waldner:Dimensions of Individuality in Ancient Mystery Cults: Religious Practice and PhilosophicalDiscourse — N. Belayche: Superior beings of a new shape for mediation between faithful andtheir gods in imperial Anatolia? — Agency: I. Henderson: Marc’s Gospel and the Pre-Historyof Individuation — T. Rajak: Text, Prophesy, and the Individual in Hellenistic Judaism: Textsfrom Philo and Josephus — J. Rüpke: Fighting for Difference: Forms and Limits of ReligiousIndividualization in the “Shepherd of Hermas” — K. King: Literature as preparation formartyrdom — Master and Disciple: G. S. Gasparro: Religio mentis: Hermetic process ofindividualization — G. Filoramo: The Discourse of Revelation as source for the Gnostic processof individualization — Beyond the Empirical Individual: A. Setaioli: Cicero and Seneca on thefate of the soul: Private feelings and philosophical doctrines — C. Fonrobert: The ritualizationof the body in Roman Judaism: Individualization with a difference.

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20 A. SPALINGER

J. ARMSTRONG, EDS.

RITUALS OF TRIUMPHIN THE MEDITERRANEAN WORLD

2013 – viii + 158 pp. € 101,95ÍNDICE: J. Armstrong / A. Spalinger: Rituals of triumph: a brief introduction — J. Armstrong:Claiming victory: the early roman triumph — C. Cavillier: Ramesses III’s wars and triumphsat Medinet Habu: between narration, history and identity — A. Erskine: Hellenistic paradesand roman triumphs — L. I. Hau: Nothing to celebrate? The lack or disparagement of victorycelebrations in the greek historians — D. Nadali: Outcomes of battle: triumphal celebrationsin Assyria — A. Spalinger: Egyptian new kingdom triumphs: a first blush — M. Trundle:Commemorating victory in classical Greece: why greek Tropaia?

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21 R. F. THOMAS / J. M. ZIOLKOWSKI, EDS.

THE VIRGIL ENCYCLOPEDIA3 vols.

2013 – 1.632 pp.Precio introductorio hasta 31 enero 2014 € 373,15 €

Después € 468,00

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MUNDO CLÁSICO 53 2013

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