Norfolk archaeology, or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to the antiquities of the county of Norfolk.

RILA. Répertoire international de la littérature de l'art

A description of the antiquities and curiosities in Wilton House. Illustrated with twenty-five engravings of some of the capital statues, bustos, and relievos.

Mode of access: Internet.

Portfolio of fragments relative to the history and antiquities, topography and genealogies of the county palatine and duchy of Lancaster ...

"Substantially a reprint of the second edition of 1824."

The historical antiquities of Hertforshire: with the original of counties, hundred or wapentakes...the foundation and origin of monasteries, churches and vicarages...

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogues of Antiquities: Art Objects - Egyptian, Greek, Roman, etc., and Native Art from All Areas of the World

Mode of access: Internet.

Chronicles and stories of Old Bingley. A full account of the history, antiquities, natural productions, scenery, customs and folk-lore of the ancient town and parish of Bingley.

Mode of access: Internet.

The William Hammer collection of Greek and Roman antiquities.

Mode of access: Internet.

A description of the antiquities and curiosities in Wilton-House.

Text by James Kennedy. cf. Brit. mus. cat.

Byzantine art ...

From Architecture, v. XLVI, no. 3-4 (Sept. and Oct., 1922)

The Narragansett historical register : a magazine devoted to the antiquities, genealogy and historical matter illustrating the history of the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.

No more published.

Processing of Byzantine Neume Notation in Ancient Historical Manuscripts

This article presents the principal results of the doctoral thesis “Recognition of neume notation in historical documents” by Lasko Laskov (Institute of Mathematics and Informatics at Bulgarian Academy of Sciences), successfully defended before the Specialized Academic Council for Informatics and Mathematical Modelling on 07 June 2010.

Antiguas comunidades judías en Macedonia, Tracia y Épiro Superior

Evidencias de carácter literario, epigráfico y arqueológico-arquitectónicas, atestiguan la existencia de comunidades judías en Macedonia, Tracia y Épiro Superior (hoy Albania) durante los períodos romano y bizantino temprano. Los Hechos de los Apostoles mencionan la presencia de comunidades judías, y sus sinagogas, en Filipos, Tesalónica y Verroia, en Macedonia. El descubrimiento de inscripciones griegas en Bizya (Tracia), en Tesalónica y Dión, y en la antigua sinagoga de Stobia, sugieren que dichas comunidades preservaron su independencia religiosa y gozaron de un seguro estatus social, económico y cultural. Una antigua tumba judía encontrada en Tesalónica, decorada con una menorah, la sinagoga de Claudius Tiberius Polycharmos en Stobia y la de Saranda (Épiro Superior), añaden pruebas arqueológico- arquitectónicas a las fuentes literarias. A pesar de que las fuentes literarias, los datos epigráficos y los hallazgos arqueológicos son relativamente escasos, parece que en estas regiones, y en otras de la Península Balcánica, existieron también otras comunidades judías.