Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Kontinuität und Diskontinuität]( "Kontinuität und Diskontinuität")
Kontinuität und Diskontinuität179,95 €![Hellenistische Agorai]( "Hellenistische Agorai")
Hellenistische Agorai119,95 €![Das antike Rom und sein Bild]( "Das antike Rom und sein Bild")
Das antike Rom und sein Bild124,95 €![Computational Approaches to the Study of Movement in Archaeology]( "Computational Approaches to the Study of Movement in Archaeology")
Computational Approaches to the Study of Movement in Archaeology60,99 €![In portum navigare]( "In portum navigare")
In portum navigare99,80 €![Das kaiserzeitliche Gymnasion]( "Das kaiserzeitliche Gymnasion")
Das kaiserzeitliche Gymnasion104,95 €![Roman Portraits in Context]( "Roman Portraits in Context")
Roman Portraits in Context149,95 €
This work investigates the Carthaginian territories in Sicily from the period of Punic settlement of the western portion of the island in the 6th century BC through the creation of the Roman province and the Augustan administration. It analyzes fundamental questions regarding the Punic and Roman presence in Sicily. Specific areas of emphasis include topography, town planning, fortifications, residential architecture, temples, and necropolises.
The series: Topoi. Berlin Studies of the Ancient World brings together contributions from all fields of classical studies, from pre- and early history and classical archeology to ancient philosophy, theory of science and theology. Monographs and volumes which present the research results of the Excellence Cluster Topoi form a major focus of the series. Additional topics are currently being planned. The Excellence Cluster Topoi examines the formation and transformation of space and knowledge in ancient civilizations. Topoi is the joint responsibility of the Freie Universität Berlin and the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Partner institutions are the Berlin Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, the German Archeological Institute, the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation. Furthermore Topoi is interlinked with several university institutes as well as other institutions. For further information see www.topoi.org. Selected titles from the series Topoi. Berlin Studies of the Ancient World will be freely accessible in digital form on the Internet at the date of print publication. The series regards itself as a pilot project on how to combine open access with the support of professional publishers in the publication of current research. See press release June 23rd, 2009 .
The series: Topoi. Berlin Studies of the Ancient World brings together contributions from all fields of classical studies, from pre- and early history and classical archeology to ancient philosophy, theory of science and theology. Monographs and volumes which present the research results of the Excellence Cluster Topoi form a major focus of the series. Additional topics are currently being planned. The Excellence Cluster Topoi examines the formation and transformation of space and knowledge in ancient civilizations. Topoi is the joint responsibility of the Freie Universität Berlin and the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Partner institutions are the Berlin Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities, the German Archeological Institute, the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation. Furthermore Topoi is interlinked with several university institutes as well as other institutions. For further information see www.topoi.org. Selected titles from the series Topoi. Berlin Studies of the Ancient World will be freely accessible in digital form on the Internet at the date of print publication. The series regards itself as a pilot project on how to combine open access with the support of professional publishers in the publication of current research. See press release June 23rd, 2009 .
"Overall, this book is a substantial and valuable work of scholarship on a time period and region whose history and material culture are notoriously difficult to interpret, but that are nonetheless key to understanding the nature of the central and western Mediterranean Carthaginian eparchia , and of the nascent Roman overseas empire that succeeded it."
Laura Pfuntner in: BMCR 2013.09.34
Laura Pfuntner in: BMCR 2013.09.34