1000 resultados para Callinus, of Ephesus.
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"Adnotationes Jo. Albertii ... [et al.] ... ": p. [63]-388.
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Greek and Latin.
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Contents: v. 1 The Spanish tragedy. The miracle of the holy hermit. The widow of Galicia. The golden cup and the dish of silver. The tragedy of Seville. The lady in love with romance. The eighth sleeper of Ephesus. Madeline.Masetto and his mare. The story of Michel Argenti. The three jewels. Geronimo and Ghisola. The fall of the leaf. Baranga.--v. 2 The exile. The owl. The German knight. The Florentine kinsmen. The carrier's wife. The two faithful lovers of Sicily. The Venetan countess. A tale of the harem. The chestnut tree. The fair maid of Ludgate. The three brothers.
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A supplement of both the edition of Aristotle's works by the Berlin Academy (1831-1870) and of the Commentaria, is the Supplementum Aristotelicum editum consilio et auctoritate Academiae litterarum regiæ Borussicae ... Berolini, 1885-1903.
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v. 1 The Spanish tragedy. The miracle of the holy hermit. The widow of Galicia. The golden cup and the dish of silver. The tragedy of Seville. The lady in love with romance. The eighth sleeper of Ephesus. Madeline. Masetto and his mare. The story of Michel Argenti. The three jewels. Geronimo and Ghisola. The fall of the leaf. Baranga.--v. 2 The exile. The owl. The German knight. The Florentine kinsmen. The carrier's wife. The two faithful lovers of Sicily. The Venetan countess. A tale of the harem. The chestnut tree. The fair maid of Ludgate. The three brothers.
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"Ueber die Legende von den sieben Schläfern, von C. J. L. Iken."; p. 288-311.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Reprint of the 1863 ed. published by G. Daelli, Milan which was issued as v. 22 of Biblioteca rara.
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Le estrane ed innocente corrispondenze ... attributed to L. Magalotti and also to F. Pochini. Cf. Giovanni Battista Passano. Dizionario di opere anonime e pseudonime.
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Includes index.
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1. bd. Der italienische krieg. Franz von Sickingen.--2. bd. Die verfassungsreden. Das arbeiterprogramm und die anschliessenden verteidigungsreden.--3. bd. Die agitation fur den allgemeinen deutschen arbeiterverein das jahr 1863, polemik.--4. bd. Die agitation fur den allgemeinen deutschen arbeiter-verein das jahr 1864, aktenstucke.--5. bd. Lassalles okonomisches hauptwerk.--6. bd. Philosophischliterarische streifzuge.--7.-8. bd. Die philosophie Herakleitos des Dunklen von Ephesos.--9.-12. bd. Das system der erworbenen rechte.
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1.-3. bd. Politische reden und schriften.--4.-5. bd. Das system der erworbenen rechte.--6.-9. bd. Die philosophie Herakleitos des Dunklen von Ephesos.--10. bd. Franz von Sikkingen. Gotth. E. Lessing. Philosophie Fichtes. Fichtes polit. vermachtnis.
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The gladiator cemetery discovered in Ephesus (Turkey) in 1993 dates to the 2nd and 3rd century AD. The aim of this study is to reconstruct diverse diet, social stratification, and migration of the inhabitants of Roman Ephesus and the distinct group of gladiators. Stable carbon, nitrogen, and sulphur isotope analysis were applied, and inorganic bone elements (strontium, calcium) were determined. In total, 53 individuals, including 22 gladiators, were analysed. All individuals consumed C3 plants like wheat and barley as staple food. A few individuals show indication of consumption of C4 plants. The δ13C values of one female from the gladiator cemetery and one gladiator differ from all other individuals. Their δ34S values indicate that they probably migrated from another geographical region or consumed different foods. The δ15N values are relatively low in comparison to other sites from Roman times. A probable cause for the depletion of 15N in Ephesus could be the frequent consumption of legumes. The Sr/Ca-ratios of the gladiators were significantly higher than the values of the contemporary Roman inhabitants. Since the Sr/Ca-ratio reflects the main Ca-supplier in the diet, the elevated values of the gladiators might suggest a frequent use of a plant ash beverage, as mentioned in ancient texts.
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Author: Ryan Lokkesmoe Title: Finding Onesimus: Recovering the Story of a First-Century Fugitive Slave Advisor: Pamela Eisenbaum Degree Date: August 2015 ABSTRACT This dissertation is an investigation into the experience of a first-century fugitive slave named Onesimus, who is known to us primarily through Paul’s letter to Philemon (Phlm) in the New Testament. Within this broader purpose, this project challenges a popular historical theory for Onesimus’ flight, the so-called Amicus Domini theory. This is the theory that Onesimus fled his master Philemon with the premeditated intention of seeking out the Apostle Paul as a peacemaker in a conflict Onesimus was having with Philemon. The Amicus Domini theory is accepted by many scholars, though rarely discussed in detail or examined critically. The goal of this project is to offer a more probable historical reconstruction of Onesimus’ flight – one that takes better stock of the available evidence (historical, textual, archaeological, legal, and rhetorical). This project is rooted in the sub-discipline of the Historical Critical method, though rhetorical analysis is applied as well. This study offers a translation and commentary of Phlm, as well as an examination of Paul’s rhetoric in the letter. Other sources that specifically mention Onesimus are also investigated, e.g. Colossians, ancient Christian commentators, and the subscriptions in the manuscripts. The project also examines slavery in the Ancient Mediterranean world with a view toward understanding what most slaves experienced, and especially fugitive slaves. Roman law of slavery is also discussed, as well as the estimated travel times and cost of Onesimus’ journey (whether from Colossae to Rome, Caesarea Maritima, or Ephesus). There are many factors that are problematic for the Amicus Domini theory, e.g. the duration of Onesimus’ journey, the financial cost to Philemon, and the fact that the documents typically used to support the Amicus Domini theory (Pliny’s letters to Sabinianus and the writings of Roman jurists) do not comport with the data in Phlm. This dissertation offers a modified theory for Onesimus’ predicament: Amicus Domini Ex Post Facto. Onesimus did not leave Philemon intending to seek out Paul and reconcile with Philemon, but he eventually decided to seek help long after the fact. This historical reconstruction makes better sense of the evidence, and provides a clearer view of what Onesimus faced during his flight.
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Includes index.