in the past centuries, and this for many reasons: 1) the growing rapidity of the conquests; 2) the way in which these had taken place: the Romans had come into contact with Greek cities, Hellenistic states [...] makes us believe that the deity’s statue had been moved to Rome, where the god or the goddess had lost his or her prerogatives of tutelary deity, just like it had happened to all the other evoked ones, who [...] election to the dictatorship [31] . After he had accomplished all the required preparations for war, he made a vow according to which, if he had succeeded in capturing Veii, he would have celebrated

3 rd century by destroying trench graves in the precinct of the tomb that had been part of the original structure and had already been used for inhumations. Some of the "invisible" sarcophagi, such as [...] tombs from the 1 st century and many from the 2 nd century A.D. were rather spacious and empty, as they often contained only the burials in the original sarcophagi, the burial chambers had been continuously [...] ni" in Ostia Pianabella. [13]  When the building was originally constructed in the 1 st half of the 1 st century A.D., it contained only burials in several urns in the back wall and two trench

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. ↩ IO.CAR.TH. OTTO (ed.), JUSTIN, Dialogue , 72,4, CAC 2, 1,2, Iena 18773 [...] Anima , 55, CSEL 20,1, pp. 387-389; 1Pt 3,19; 4,6. ↩ IO.CAR.TH. OTTO (ed.), JUSTIN, Apologia I, 55,60, CAC 1, 1,1, Iena 18763, pp. 150-163; Dialogue , 90-91, CAC 2, 1,2, Iena 18773, pp [...] which they draw upon [24] . The 1 st Peter is aimed to ἐκλεκτοῖς παρεπιδήμοις διασπορᾶς Πόντου, Γαλατίας, Καππαδοκίας, ̉Ασίας καὶ Βιθυνίας (1 Pt. 1,1) that is, every country in Asia Minor except

control over a treasury. Whether Bendis already had a temple of her own, which Xenophon later refers to ( Hell. 2.4.11) is unknown. She must at least have had an altar with a temenos , most likely on [...] to own real property was and always had been an important indication of membership to the polis community. Traditionally, people who owned considerable property had a say in the running of the community [...] phratries had become an issue by the late fifth century, since metics could now be orgeones . To think the unthinkable, the phratries, as gatekeepers to Athens’ religious community, had to be ordered

Coarelli Plate III, fig. 1 ↩ Coarelli Plate V, fig. 1 ↩ Coarelli plate IV, fig 2 ↩ Coarelli, plate III, fig. 2 ↩ Coarelli, plate IV, fig. 1 ↩ Coarelli [...] triumph ( funus triumpho simillimum , 3.1-2). The author of the Consolatio ad Liviam appeals to Livia’s dreams of the triumph that Drusus could have had, but which came in the form of a funeral [...] in new lands that Drusus had won ( ignotumque tibi meruit, Romane, triumphum/protulit in terras imperiumque novas , 19- 20). Seneca emphasizes how far into Germania Drusus had pushed his conquest – where

from the shoulder to the heel of the wearer. "Had I not," said Saladin, "seen this brand flaming in the front of battle, like that of Azrael, I had scarce believed that human arm could wield it. Might [...] examining the iron bar which had been cut asunder; and the blade of the sword was so well tempered as to exhibit not the least token of having suffered by the feat it had performed. He then took the [...] cushion which had been cut off, as if to assure himself of the reality of the feat; "there is gramarye in this." The Soldan seemed to comprehend him, for he undid the sort of veil which he had hitherto

stone ( en tautei kathisai ten Demetran ), crying and searching for her daughter Kore who had disappeared in Hades ( hote ten Koren ezetei ) [24] . As it seems, when somebody attempts to descent [...] the entrance to Hades. Just in the context of these instructions, given to establish a real contact with the underworld, describing the immediate surroundings of the entrance to Hades ( Od. X 508-520) [...] do with a real descent to Hades, this time, and hence the communication with the underworld is more direct. What is remarkable is that, among the details of the route to Hades, we find here - again - a

Attic deme. She has also restated Ferguson’s original position that the Athenian takeover of Salamis had not been fully resolved when the deme system was reformed by Kleisthenes in 507/6 BC. Salamis’ rather [...] the war with Megara can be said with certainty, it is a fact that by the last decade, the Athenians had gained full control over the island. In a decree belonging to the early years of the democracy the [...] Eurysakes and Athena Skiras appears to have been their initiative; it solidified the view that Salamis had been Athenian from times immemorial. By an act of religious usurpation, the Athenians, with the Salaminioi

and 111 B.C. Apart from this, practically we do not know anything of this period. Half a century had to pass for Isiac worship in order to strengthen and receive monumental sanctuaries, even though the [...] this from the Regionary Catalogues and some inscriptions) Isis et Serapis , and its inhabitants had to be called Isiaci , as happened in Pompeii. The denomination is prior to the construction of the [...] instituted in the Sillan Age. This means that the college and the temple (although private) that had to host it were founded approximately in the second decade of the I century B.C. We could have doubted

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 [...] južnoj Rossii. Pantikapejskie 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 [...] Mythos der Niobidentötung erinnern, lässt sich als lokales Phänomen für den kurzen Zeitraum vom Ende des 1. – Anfang des 2. Jh. n. Chr. fassen. Es kann gezeigt werden, dass die Verwendung des Mythos bzw. der