186,251 research outputs found
Karanis. (Kom-Wachim)
No full textKaranis. (Kom-Wachim). In: Bulletin de correspondance hellénique. Volume 58, 1934. p. 278
Donald B. Harden. — Roman Glass from Karanis
No full textDussaud René. Donald B. Harden. — Roman Glass from Karanis. In: Syria. Tome 19 fascicule 2, 1938. p. 179
Donald B. Harden. — Roman Glass from Karanis
No full textDussaud René. Donald B. Harden. — Roman Glass from Karanis. In: Syria. Tome 19 fascicule 2, 1938. p. 179
Texts and Artifacts: A Spatial Analysis of Papyri at Karanis
No full textThis paper takes a quantitative and spatial analytical approach to the papyri excavated from the Graco-Roman Egyptian town of Karanis. It attempts to accomplish two things. Firstly, it breaks down the descriptive attributes of the papyrological assemblage as a whole, giving a sense of the types of texts, authors, dates and languages involved. The goal of this part of the paper is to overcome the past tendency of publishing individual texts or small archives without their larger context. Secondly, the paper plots the proveniences of papyri from Karanis using a Geographic Information System or GIS. Papyri are used as proxies for socio-economic status and literacy. Plotting the proveniences shows a distinct lack of a single cluster of papyri, revealing instead either several clusters or an even distribution. This suggests the lack of a single wealth or literate center within the town of Karanis. Future studies hope to include both archaeological artifacts and more stratigraphic layers in the GIS spatial analysis
Naphtali Lewis, Greek Papyri in the Collection of New York University. [P. N.Y.U.]. Volume I : Fourth Century Documents from Karanis
No full textHombert Marcel. Naphtali Lewis, Greek Papyri in the Collection of New York University. [P. N.Y.U.]. Volume I : Fourth Century Documents from Karanis. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 40, fasc. 2, 1971. pp. 771-774
Naphtali Lewis, Greek Papyri in the Collection of New York University. [P. N.Y.U.]. Volume I : Fourth Century Documents from Karanis
No full textHombert Marcel. Naphtali Lewis, Greek Papyri in the Collection of New York University. [P. N.Y.U.]. Volume I : Fourth Century Documents from Karanis. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 40, fasc. 2, 1971. pp. 771-774
Texts from the "Archive" of Socrates, the Tax Collector, and Other Contexts at Karanis : P. Cair. Mich. II /
No full textThis volume contains 25 papyri, which were excavated in the village of Karanis in the north-eastern Fayum by American archaeologists (1924-1926). Half of the new texts are literary, mostly from the library of the tax collector Socrates; the others are documents that can shed new light on the activities of the tax collector or of other inhabitants of Karanis. They give us a vivid picture of village life in Graeco-Roman Egypt in the 2nd century AD.This volume contains 25 papyri, which were excavated in the village of Karanis in the north-eastern Fayum by American archaeologists (1924-1926). Half of the new texts are literary, mostly from the library of the tax collector Socrates; the others are documents that can shed new light on the activities of the tax collector or of other inhabitants of Karanis. They give us a vivid picture of village life in Graeco-Roman Egypt in the 2nd century AD.Electronic reproduction.Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.M. G. El-Maghrabi, Alexandria University; C. Römer, DAI Cairo.Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher’s Web site, viewed February 28, 2015
Akkers gearchiveerd in muren. Onderzoek naar Romeinse graanverbouw in Karanis (Egypte)
No full textThe walls and fields of Karanis (Egypt): botanical remains in building materials reflecting Roman agriculture. Off-site vegetation of cereal fields and off-site agricultural practices can be inferred from, among other things, botanical remains in building materials such as mud bricks, mortar and plaster. This was tested on samples from the Graeco-Roman site of Karanis, situated in the Fayum in Egypt. It appeared that chopped straw and chaff and an overwhelming quantity of durum-wheat rachis nodes were present, as well as arable weeds; these represent the upper layers of a cereal field. Water plants and low weeds were present as well, representing the soil layer of a cereal field and entering the building materials via the clay used. Possible kitchen waste was also found, as a deliberate or accidental addition. Thus building materials can be used to infer agricultural practices, although the interpretation of botanical remains can be complicated
H. Ch. Jantie et O. M. Pearl. — Tax Rolls from Karanis. Part II. Text and indexes, 1939
No full textH. Ch. Jantie et O. M. Pearl. — Tax Rolls from Karanis. Part II. Text and indexes, 1939. In: Bulletin de l'Association Guillaume Budé, n°67, avril 1940. p. 32
H. Ch. Jantie et O. M. Pearl. — Tax Rolls from Karanis. Part II. Text and indexes, 1939
No full textH. Ch. Jantie et O. M. Pearl. — Tax Rolls from Karanis. Part II. Text and indexes, 1939. In: Bulletin de l'Association Guillaume Budé, n°67, avril 1940. p. 32
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