History of ancient pottery, Greek, Etruscan, and Roman /

"Bibliography of ancient pottery": v.1, p. xix-xxxvi.

The art and architecture of ancient America; the Mexican, Maya, and Andean peoples.

Bibliography: p. 365-378.

Catalogue of the celebrated collection of Greek, Roman & Egyptian sculpture and ancient Greek vases : being a portion of the Hope heirlooms removed from Deepdene, Dorking, the property of Lord Francis Pelham Clinton Hope, which will be sold by auction by Christie, Manson & Woods... London, on Monday, July 23, 1917...

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of Greek art; with an introductory chapter on art in Egypt and Mesopotamia,

Bibliographical footnotes.

The print collector; an introduction to the knowledge necessary for forming a collection of ancient prints. Containing suggestions as to the mode of commencing collector, the selection of specimens, the prices and care of prints. Also notices of the marks of proprietorship used by collectors, remarks on the ancient and modern practice of the art and a catalogue raisonné of books on engraving and prints.

Published anonymously. By Joseph Maberly.

Aspasia; a romance of art and love in ancient Hellas,

Mode of access: Internet.

Ancient art and ritual,

Bibliography: p. 253-254.

Cyprus: its ancient cities, tombs, and temples. A narrative of researches and excavations during ten years' residence in that island.

Cesnola, L.P., honorary degree, 1880.

Searching for schizophrenia in ancient Greek and Roman literature: A systematic review

Objective: The aim of this study was to systematically examine ancient Roman and Greek texts to identify descriptions of schizophrenia and related disorders. Method: Material from Greek and Roman literature dating from the 5th Century BC to the beginning of the 2nd Century AD was systematically reviewed for symptoms of mental illness. DSM IV criteria were applied in order to identify material related to schizophrenia and related disorders. Results: The general public had an awareness of psychotic disorders, because the symptoms were described in works of fiction and in historical accounts of malingering. There were isolated instances of text related to psychotic symptoms in the residents of ancient Rome and Greece, but no written material describing a condition that would meet modern diagnostic criteria for schizophrenia. Conclusion: In contrast to many other psychiatric disorders that are represented in ancient Greek and Roman literature, there were no descriptions of individuals with schizophrenia in the material assessed in this review.

Rock art and social life - Revisiting the Neolithic transition in Mediterranean Iberia

This article revisits the Neolithic transition in Mediterranean Iberia taking into account an aspect usually neglected in the archaeological discourse: the rock art styles that emerged in this context. These distinct styles have been generally attributed to different populations, according to a historicist point of view that equates stylistic variability and ethnic identity. However, the recent recognition that they were developed by the same social group requires the formulation of an alternative explanation. My proposal is based on the exploration of the social context of production and consumption of the rock art, through the analysis of the patterns of location of the sites within the landscape and the definition of their archaeological context.