Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Poehler And Crowther 2018, Figure 3 (Color): Section Of Via Del Vesuvio (Pe_005), Modified From Seiler Et Al., 2005, Fig. 4., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Supplementary Digital Figures For Poehler And Crowther 2018, Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Supplemental Figure 4 (Color): Polychrome Debris Pavement (“Sarno Paving”) On Vicolo Di Lucrezio Frontone After Conservation (A, View To North) And Prior To Conservation (B, View To South)., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Poehler And Crowther 2018, Figure 2 (Color): Plan Of Paving Styles At Pompeii. Black: Beaten Ash (Battuto) Surface; Black With Crosshatch: Street Surfaces On Debris Mounds; Diagonal Hatching: Polychrome Stone Paving (Sarno Paving); Gray: Lava Stone Pavement; Crosshatching: Street Dilapidated And Under Repair; Stippling: Street Known To Have No Paved Surface; White: Surface Type Is Unknown., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Poehler And Crowther 2018, Figure 1 (Color): Plan Of Pompeii With Streets And Locations Mentioned In The Text Labelled. Light Gray Areas Are Unexcavated., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Poehler And Crowther 2018, Figure 8 (Color): Continuous Paving Of Via Di Nola At Vicolo Ix 14 – Iii 8 (Pe_131). View To South., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Supplementary Document Of Poehler And Crowther 2018: The Lex Julia Municipalis (Tabula Heracleensis)., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Poehler And Crowther 2018, Figure 15 (Color): Iron Droplet (A); Iron Splatter And Mass (B); Iron Staining (C); Iron ‘Slurry’ Filling Rut (D)., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Poehler And Crowther 2018, Figure 4 (Color): Deep Ruts On Via Stabiana (Pe_006) Between Vicolo Di Balbo And Via Degli Augustali. View To North., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Poehler And Crowther 2018, Figure 5 (Color): Via Delle Terme (Pe_004) At Via Consolare (Pe_002). Curving Ruts At Intersection Cross The Linear Abutment (A), But Avoid The Phase 1 (Pe_003, B) Pavement And Wearless Area (C). View To West., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Poehler And Crowther 2018, Supplemental Figure 1 (Color): Archival Image Of Domenico Fontana Aqueduct Crossing Via Stabiana (Pe_179) Printed On Screen Across Doorway Viii 7, 26., Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

What Do You Give To A God Who Has Everything? "In The Bleak Mid-Winter", Leslie A. Engelson

Leslie Engelson

Among The Ancestors At Aidonia: Accessing The Past In Mycenaean Mortuary Contexts, Lynne A. Kvapil, Kim Shelton

Lynne A. Kvapil

No abstract provided.

Teaching Roman Mobility: Digital Visualization In The Classroom And In Undergraduate Research, Micah Myers, Joseph M. Murphy

Joseph M. Murphy

Homeric Time Travel, Erwin F. Cook

Erwin F. Cook

It has been a commonplace among anthropologists since Malinowski that during the performance of traditional stories the listening community experiences the primordial past when the gods still appeared freely to humans. Significantly, this involves not a return to the past, but a return of the past. The Odyssey not only depicts its own hero as a character from the heroic past, in which the gods were intimately involved with the heroes who fought at Troy, but also as one who brings the past with him when he returns home to an Ithaca that represents a greatly diminished present. In so …

The Nature Of Command In The Macedonian Sarissa Phalanx, Graham Wrightson

Graham Wrightson

In his essay, ―Hellenistic military leadership,‖ P. Beston reviews the successes of Hellenistic kings and generals who commanded their armies from the front, inspiring by example.1 In all but one of his examples the individual in question commanded a cavalry squadron. This is hardly surprising. Horses by nature follow each other and so to direct an attack to where it is required the commander would be better served by leading from the front. The relative lack of structure in a cavalry squadron compared with an infantry battalion requires that the commander fight in the front rank. The speed of a …

‘Surprise, Surprise:’ The Tactical Response Of Alexander To Guerilla Warfare And Fighting In Difficult Terrain, Graham Wrightson

Graham Wrightson

Alexander the Great is most famous as the undefeated general who conquered the Persian Empire only to die suddenly in his mid-thirties. Most works on his leadership focus on his strategic brilliance or on his pitched battles and sieges. But perhaps the most striking part of Alexander’s generalship was his effective responses to irregular warfare throughout his campaigns. Alexander had to overcome numerous guerilla forces and battles in difficult terrain during his campaigns.1 Of most interest to military historians today is his solution to dealing with the problems of invading the Hindu Kush and the regions around what is now …

The Real World Of Teaching In Hadrian’S Virtual Villa, Lynne A. Kvapil

Lynne A. Kvapil

Epicurus, Sententia Vaticana Xxiii, Eric A. Brown

Eric A. Brown

Sententia Vaticana 23, as usually emended, says that every friendship is choiceworthy for its own sake. I argue that this sentence should not be attributed to Epicurus. No other evidence supports the attribution of this view to Epicurus, and much other evidence counts strongly against it. It would be better to reject the emendation, so that the sentence says, in somewhat awkward but not entirely unprecedented Greek, that every friendship is by itself a virtue, or to attribute the emended sentence not to Epicurus but to the later, more timid Epicureans who, according to Cicero, conceded more value to friendship …

Advising The Cosmopolis, Eric A. Brown

Eric A. Brown

Plutarch charges that Stoic theory is inconsistent with Stoic political engagement no matter what they decide to do, because the Stoics' endorsement of the political life is inconsistent with their cosmopolitan rejection of ordinary politics (Stoic.rep., ab init.). Drawing on evidence from Chrysippus and Seneca, I develop an argument that answers this charge, and I draw out two interesting implications of the argument. The first implication is for scholars of ancient Stoicism who like to say that Stoicism is apolitical. The argument I reconstruct turns on the political importance of the practice of giving and taking advice, and in this …

Review Of The Gift Of Active Empathy: Scheler, Bakhtin, And Dostoevsky, By Alina Wyman, Slav N. Gratchev

Dr. Slav N. Gratchev

There are certain writers that literary scholars of all times will study again and again, and there are certain literary works that are too important to be examined only once. Reading Dostoevsky is always an “excruciatingly visceral experience” not only for us, the readers, but also for scholars like Max Scheler and Mikhail Bakhtin (p. 230). Alina Wyman’s book makes a major contribution to this experience. Wyman’s argument is both original and elegantly simple: for Bakhtin and Scheler the concept of loving empathy is fundamental in both their respective models of being and in the particular structure of their careers. …

Image, Epigram, And Nature In Middle Byzantine Personal Devotion, Brad Hostetler

Brad Hostetler

Tyndarus’ Bilingual Pun And The Ambiguities Of Plautus’ Captivi

Peter Barrios-Lech

Fig.2.11, Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Fig.5.9, Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Fig.8.11, Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Fig.8.9, Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Fig.4.5, Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Fig.5.2, Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler

Fig.6.13, Eric E. Poehler

Eric Poehler