27,51-54. ↩ M. WHITTAKER (hrsg.), HERMAS, The Shepherd , Similitudo IX, 6,1, GCS 48,1, pp. 80-81; F. OEHLER (ed.), EPIPHANIUS 1,1, Panarion , 30,3, CH 2,1, pp. 244-247. ↩ [...] in by ignorance and sin as if in a prison. This interpretation will be taken up by St. Thomas [44] . In chapter 4 of the 1 st Peter there is a verse that seems to clear 1 Pt. 3, 19: [...] connection between 1 Pt. 3,19 and 1 Pt. 4,6 there is: J.W. Dalton, The interpretation of 1 Peter 3,19 and 4,6: light from 2 Peter , «Biblica» 60 (1979), pp. 547-555 and J.H. Elliot, 1 Peter, p. 660.

recognized by his father Aegeus) and, after being recognized, succeed him in the throne. The myth of Theseus is extensively narrated by Plutarch (Plut. Thes. 3, 6-7; Plut. Thes. 6, 2-3), Pausanias [...] not only by notions like sema and mnema , but also by different means. I would like to analyse one of these various means using the idea of Polyvalence des images , shaped by the founder [...] narrated, once again, by Pausanias. In the first book of the Perieghesis (Paus. I 43, 2), he reports an episode of Demeter's myth in order to explain a ritual practised by the megarian women. The

belonging to the gods and the things relating to a good order among men as sanctioned by the gods’, as discussed most importantly by Connor. [3] There are many references to sharing or partaking [...] Nilsson, M.P., ‘Bendis in Athen’, From the collections of Ny Carlsberg Glypothek 3 (1942) 169-188. ↩ Edmonds, J.M., The Fragments of Attic Comedy vol.1 (Leiden 1957) 45-49 [...] several court cases on citizenship; it is also shown by the fact that all important transitions in an Athenian’s life were marked by religious acts by which the community could publicly accept or reject

Niobidy, Materialy po Archeologii Rossii 24 (S.-Peterburg 1901) no. 1–4 fig. 1–4. ↩ A gender-specific function has been proposed by Pinelli and Wasowicz: P. Pinelli – A. Wasowicz, Musée du Louvre [...] südlichen Russland gefundener Kunstwerke, in: CRPétersbourg 1875 (St.-Pétersbourg 1876) 5–91 pl. 1, 1–20. 2, 1. ↩ C. Watzinger, Griechische Holzsarkophage aus der Zeit Alexanders des Grossen (Leipzig [...] been provoked by the mortal Niobe, the mother of many children, who boasts about the number of her offspring in comparison to the divine Leto. Niobe’s hybris is punished severely by Apollo and Artemis

Liv. V 21, 2. ↩ Dion. XIII 3;Plut. Cam . 5-6; Liv. V 21-22; Val. Max. I 8, 3. ↩ Liv. V 19, 3. ↩ Liv. V 19, 6; cf. Wissowa 1912, 110 f.; Basanoff 1947, 49-50 [...] dedicated probably byM. Fulvius Flaccus, had been built in 264 BC following an evocatio [48] ; however, Wissowa notes that Varro included the god among those brought to Rome by Titus Tatius [...] Darmstadt 1987. ↩ Liv. V 21, 1-3. ↩ Dion. loc . cit . ↩ Cf. Basanoff 1947, 43-44; Rüpke 1990, 163. ↩ Liv. V 22, 3-7. ↩ Rüpke 1990, 163; Basanoff

67-81 and in IstMitt 57, 2007. ↩ See M. de Vos, M. Andreoli, R. Attoui, S. Polla, IstMitt 57, 2007, p. 452. ↩ M. de Vos, M. Andreoli, R. Attoui, S. Polla in Geografia e viaggi [...] approximately 30 km north of ancient Anazarbos, founded by the emperor Augustus in 19 B.C. Trento University, with a research team directed by Prof. Mariette de Vos, had to investigate the surrounding [...] image of reality. Aspects of the social and cultural belonging were reorganized by the community with a new symbolic order and expressed through the filters of ideology (ideas, beliefs and meanings). In

context of Polybius’s observation that the triumphs achieved by prominent Romans or their ancestors were signified by special togas worn by the actors in funeral processions (Hist. 6, 53, 7). During the [...] terms. Recent studies by Itgenshorst and Beard have brought attention to the significant differences between triumphal honors as they were awarded by the senate and carried out by politically aspiring generals [...] ibi signa Romana fixerat, ubi vix ullos esse Romanos notum erat , 3,1). Essentially, Drusus extended Rome’s power, but did so by pushing into previously unknown territories. The idea of the triumph

the stroke of the gong, to take part in the distribution, forbidden by the Law, of the oil on the exercise ground; setting no store by the honours of their fatherland, they esteemed Hellenic glories best [...] gives evidence of Jewish activity from the year 139 BCE. The text is by Valerius Maximus and describes an expulsion of Jews from Rome by the praetor Cornelius Hispalus. [2] Because we do not have [...] reliability of this source is uncertain. The reasons given by the later works suggest that the Romans thought the Jews were “infecting” [3] Roman customs with their own. This text also reflects

adapt in order to survive. It was the consequence, generally speaking, of the initiative of strong rulers who knew that knowledge was power, and who recognized that their authority could be extended by controlling [...] Königin Hatschepsuts, in der Literatur zur Universalgeschichte der Entdeckungs- und Forschungsreisen. [1] Um die Puntfahrten im Kontext dieser Reisen angemessen verorten zu können, seien einleitend einige [...] historischen Wissenschaft von dem großen "Zeitalter der Entdeckungen" (von etwa 1450 bis 1630) [3] , gekennzeichnet durch die Entdeckung des Seeweges nach Indien (Vasco da Gama) und die Eroberung