Ender Varinlioglu (5 results)

Rennes, PUR, 2010. In-4 broché, 384 pp. sur 2 colonnes, très nb. fig., plans et ill. photogr. en n/b. in-t., bibliographie, index. Collection : Archéologie & Culture dirigée par Mario Denti. /S307-308 Très bon ex.

Soft cover. Condition: New. Paperback pbo, in English, 301 page, b/w ills, 28 x 20 cm.

Condition: Very Good. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Soft cover. Condition: New. VARINLIOGLU, ENDER The Greek inscriptions in the Museum of Usak. Istanbul: Ege Yayinlari, 2022. 4to., xvi, 301 p., b/w ills., 1 folded color map. Paperback. New ISBN: 9786258056358 CATALOG: Archaeology KEYWORDS: Archaeology Aegean Lydia Phrygia Ancient Greece Anatolian civilizations Inscription Table of Contents Short Titles Abbreviations Preface Map of Places in the Vicinity of Usak Introduction Localization of Temenouthyrai and the Provenances of the Inscriptions Family Ties in the Lydian and Phrygian Countryside Expiation/Confession Inscriptions Inscriptions Published Earlier Monuments Petition and Response (Nos. 1-2) Honorific Inscriptions (Nos. 3-17) Votive Inscriptions (Nos. 18-109) Funerary Inscriptions (Nos. 110-301) Building Inscriptions (Nos. 302-303) Milestone (No. 304) Christian Inscriptions (Nos. 305-334) Fragments (Frgs. 1-10) Appendices List of Inventory Numbers Indices Personal Names Turkish Place Names Topography And Communities Subject Index Divinities (Pagan) Divinities (Christian) Emperors And Their Families Roman Tribes Roman Legions City and Town Institutions Abbreviations (Greek And Latin) Abbreviation Signs and Ligatures Calendar Professions Sepulchral Terms Interdiction and Curse Formulae Votive Expressions Relationships Orthography Plates.…

Condition: New. The ancient city Temenouthyrai lay on the main road as Usak now lies on the same route. On account of its situation very many inscriptions in the Museum came from the neighbouring towns and places. The transit of most of the stelae to the Museum from the antique sites was the result of clandestine digging by the local people and smugglers who were not to be relied upon for the source of information about the provenances of the stones they brought to the Museum. Therefore it required some effort to group similar or typical stelae together in a book, especially the funerary ones, which might have been issued from the areas in close proximity. Editors: Translator: 301 pages.…