Questo sito usa cookie di analytics per raccogliere dati in forma aggregata e cookie di terze parti per migliorare l'esperienza utente.
Leggi l'Informativa Cookie Policy completa.

Rare and modern books

Bean, George Ewart

Side Kitabeleri - The Inscriptions of Side. T�rk Tarih Kurumu Seri 5 ; No. 20; Antalya b�lgesinde arastirmalar ; No. 5. / Research in the region of Antalya.

Ankara : T�rk tarih kurumu Basimevi., 1965., 1965

60.00 €

Bookshop Buch Fundus

(Berlin, Germany)

Ask for more info

Payment methods

Details

Year of publication
1965
Author
Bean, George Ewart
Publishers
Ankara : T�rk tarih kurumu Basimevi., 1965.
Size
84 S., 89 fig. Originalhardcover.
Binding description
Originalhardcover.
Dust jacket
No
Binding
Hardcover
Inscribed
No
First edition
No

Description

Altersgem�sehr guter Zustand / Yasina g�re � iyi durumda - T�rkisch - Englisch - �S� PREFACE -- The present volume continues the public-ation of the inscriptions discovered - or in a few cases rediscovered - during the Turkish excavations at Side in Pamphylia. With the exception of insignificant fragments, it includes all stones found up to and including the campaign of 1961 ( Nos.81 - 173 ) , together with a few others more recently come to light ( Nos. 174- 190 ) . Previous instalments were published by Prof. E.Bosch in 1947 Senesi Side Kazilanna dair �rapor ( Ankara 1951 ) and by me in Side Agorasi ve Civarindaki Binalar ( Ankara 1956 ) ; these included inscriptions found in 1947 and 1948, and are quoted here as 1947 Report and 1948 Report respectively. Reviews of these publications were given by L.Robert in the Bulletin Epigraphique of REG 1951 and 1952 ( quoted here as Bull. 1951 and Bull. 1952 ) , and in Rev. Phil. XXXII ( 1958 ) , 15-53, Inscriptions Grecques de Side ( quoted here as IGSide ) . M.Robert has contributed in several cases to the unterstanding of the texts, and his comments would be welcome if they were more courteously offered. -- The inscriptions of Side date mostly from the Roman Imperial period. Although the excavations have now been continuing for fifteen years, only a meagre handful of texts has come to light that can be dated before the Christian era. In the following pages, where nothing is said to the contrary, the inscriptions are all of Imperial date. The numbering continues from 1948 Report.

Lingue: tr