Ameling / Cotton / Eck Caesarea and the Middle Coast: 1121-2160

A multi-lingual corpus of the inscriptions from Alexander to Muhammad. Volume 2: Caesarea and the Middle Coast: 1121-2160
1. Auflage 2011
ISBN: 978-3-11-022218-0
Verlag: De Gruyter
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, Band Volume 2, 942 Seiten

Reihe: Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae

The second volume of the Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae covers the inscriptions of Caesarea Maritima and the coastal region of the Middle Coast from Tel Aviv in the south to Haifa in the north from the time of Alexander to the Muslim conquest. The approx. 1,050 texts comprise all the languages used for inscriptions during this period (Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Aramaic, Samaritan, Syrian, and Persian) and are arranged according to the principal settlements and their territory. The great majority of the texts belongs to Caesarea, the capital of the province of Judaea/Syria Palaestina. No other place in Judaea has produced more Latin inscriptions than this area, reflecting the strong Roman influence on the city.

Zielgruppe

Academics, Libraries, Institutes

Autoren/Hrsg.

Ameling, Walter

Cotton, Hannah M.

Eck, Werner

Isaac, Benjamin

Kushnir-Stein, Alla

Misgav, Haggai

Price, Jonathan

Jon,

Yardeni, Ada

Weitere Mitwirkende

Heimbach, Marfa

Koßmann, Dirk

Schneider, Naomi

Daniel, Robert

Ecker, Avner

Shenkar, Michael

Sode, Claudia

Fachgebiete

• Geisteswissenschaften Geschichtswissenschaft Alte Geschichte & Archäologie Altorientalische Geschichte & Archäologie
• Geisteswissenschaften Geschichtswissenschaft Geschichtswissenschaft Allgemein Historische Hilfswissenschaften

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Preface;6
2;Table of contents;10
3;Authors’ Sigla;12
4;Abbreviations;13
5;Diacritical system;24
6;Key to transliteration of Hebrew and Aramaic;25
7;I. Apollonia – Arsuf;26
7.1;Introduction;26
7.2;Inscriptions nos. 1121–1127;30
8;II. Caesarea;42
8.1;Introduction;42
8.2;Inscriptions nos. 1128–2107;62
8.2.1;A. Res sacrae nos. 1128–1194;62
8.2.1.1;Pagan inscriptions nos. 1128–1138;62
8.2.1.2;Synagogue inscriptions nos. 1139–1147;79
8.2.1.3;Christian inscriptions nos. 1148–1194;95
8.2.1.3.1;Ecclesiastical building inscriptions nos. 1150–1152;97
8.2.1.3.2;Presumed St. Paul’s chapel nos. 1153–1167;101
8.2.1.3.3;Other Christian inscriptions nos. 1168–1194;117
8.2.2;B. Imperial documents nos. 1195–1198;140
8.2.3;C. Emperors nos. 1199–1226;156
8.2.4;D. Imperial officials and the two praetoria nos. 1227–1344;184
8.2.4.1;Governors and senators nos. 1227–1265;184
8.2.4.2;Praetorium of the governor nos. 1266–1276;234
8.2.4.3;Equestrian officials nos. 1277–1281;253
8.2.4.4;Praetorium of the procurator and the late antique governor nos. 1282–1344;260
8.2.5;E. Bathhouse nos. 1345–1349;328
8.2.6;F. Military people nos. 1350–1357;334
8.2.7;G. Decuriones and inscriptions of the Colonia Caesariensis nos. 1358–1381;342
8.2.8;H. Varia nos. 1382–1431;366
8.2.9;I. Funerary inscriptions nos. 1432–1678;408
8.2.10;K. Instrumentum domesticum nos. 1679–1801;584
8.2.10.1;Defixiones nos. 1679–1680;584
8.2.10.2;Amulets and rings nos. 1681–1724;593
8.2.10.3;Weights nos. 1725–1752;629
8.2.10.4;Lead seals nos. 1753–1783;661
8.2.10.5;Ostraca, dipinti and graffiti nos. 1784–1801;678
8.2.11;L. Fragments nos. 1802–2079;690
8.2.11.1;Latin nos. 1802–1851;690
8.2.11.2;Greek nos. 1852–2079;714
8.2.12;M. Vicinity of Caesarea nos. 2080–2107;824
8.2.12.1;Binyamina nos. 2080–2088;824
8.2.12.2;Crocodilopolis nos. 2089–2093;831
8.2.12.3;Hadera nos. 2094;835
8.2.12.4;Kefar Shuni nos. 2095–2100;835
8.2.12.5;Ramat Hanadiv nos. 2101–2107;841
9;III. Castra Samaritanorum;846
9.1;Introduction;846
9.2;Inscriptions nos. 2108–2114;848
10;IV. Dora/Dor;856
10.1;Introduction: Dor and the boundary between Judaea and Syria-Phoenice;856
10.2;Inscriptions nos. 2115–2145;862
11;V. Mikhmoret introduction and inscription no. 2146;894
12;VI. Sycamina;896
12.1;Introduction;896
12.2;Inscriptions nos. 2147–2160;898
13;Index of personal names;910
14;Maps;944

Über Autor(innen)

Edited by an international research team from the Universities of Cologne (Germany), Jerusalem and Tel Aviv (Israel).