Classica et Mediaevalia is an international periodical with articles written by Danish and international scholars. They are mainly published in English, but some essays are also in French and German language text. From a philological point of view, Classica et Mediaevalia deals with classical antiquity in general and topics such as history of law, philosophy, and the medieval ecclesiastic history. Classica et Mediaevalia covers the period from the Greek-Roman antiquity until the Late Middle Ages. The contents of Volume 59 include: The Golden Homer: The Geometry of the Iliad and the Homeric Question * How to Present Line 136a of the Homeric Hymn to Aphrodite * Tired of What? A Note on Aristophanes, BIRDS 787 * Socrates' Argumentative Strategy * A Note on Reading Velleius Paterculus * Roman Inscriptions from Ferrara, Mazara and Nmes * Persius' Re-reading of Horace: The Case of Some Proper Names * Bemerkungen zu zwei Epigrammen * 'The Example of the Saints': Reading Eugippius' Account of

Classica et Mediaevalia is an international periodical with articles written by scholars from around the world. They are mainly published in English, but sometimes in French and German. From a philological point of view, the periodical deals with Classical Antiquity in general and topics such as history of law and philosophy and the medieval ecclesiastic history. It covers the period from the Greek-Roman Antiquity until the Late Middle Ages. Essays in this volume include: Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed: The Odyssey and O Brother Where Art Thou? by Pernille Flensted-Jensen; Thucydides' Conception of the Peloponnesian War II: Hellas by Anders Holm Rasmussen; and An Introduction to the Study of Catullus' Wedding Poems: The Ritual Drama of Catullus 62 by Ole Thomsen.

Classica et Mediaevalia is an international periodical with articles written by Danish and foreign scholars. They are mainly published in English, but sometimes in French and German as well. From a philological point of view, the periodical deals with Classical Antiquity in general, and with topics such as history of law, philosophy, and medieval ecclesiastic history. It covers the period from Greek-Roman Antiquity until the Late Middle Ages. Contents in Volume 61 include: The Term dike in Sophocles * Marginal Land, Its Boundaries, and the Rupestral Horoi of Attica * Menstrual Blood in Ancient Rome: An Unspeakable Impurity? * Patrons, Tribes, and Elections: The Roman Senator and Politics * Diplomacy in the Greek Poleis of Asia Minor: Mytilene's Embassy to Tarraco * The Legendary Fate of Pontius Pilate * The Presence of Homer's Achilles in Lucan's Caesar * Lucan's Punic War in the Disticha Catonis * Africain Romanise ou Romain Africanise? Reflexions sur l'identite culturelle de Marcus C

Classica et Mediaevalia is an international periodical, published annually, with articles written by Danish and international scholars. The articles are mainly written in English, but also in French and German. The periodical deals from a philological point of view on classical antiquity in general and topics such as history of law and philosophy and the medieval ecclesiastic history. Classica et Mediaevalia covers the period from the Greco-Roman Antiquity until the Late Middle Ages. Volume 56 contents include: The Habit of Subsidization in Classical Athens: Toward a Thetic IdeologyA Note on Aristophanes, Clouds 76A Polis as a Part of a Larger Identity Group: Glimpses from the History of LepreonA Monger of Red Herrings: Plato's Method of Dead Ends in Politicus 257a-275cEpicurean GodsThe Contribution of Ars and Remedia to the Development of Autobiographical FictionHow Shall We Comprehend the Roman I-Poet? A Reassessment of the Roman Persona-TheoryJuvenal 3.146: A New Interpretati

This is an international annual periodical issued in book form. Articles are mainly published in Englich but the reader will also find French and German articles. From a philological point of viewe, this periodical deals with Classical Antiquity in general and covers topics such as history of law, philosohy and the medieval ecclesiastic history. The time period covered is from the Graecco-Roman Antiquity until the Late Middle Ages.

An essay on the role of towns in the economic administration of the Roman Empire north and west of Italy.

The earliest roads in Cyprus go back to the Bronze Age, and by the end of the Hellenistic period the road network encircled the entire island. More roads were added and older roads rebuilt during the Roman period to serve the needs of the provincial administration as well as of the individual cities. This book, the first on its subject, traces the development of the Cypriot road network over a period of a thousand years, drawing on a combination of archaeological, epigraphic and literary sources. Separate chapters deal with travellers and life on the road, transport technology and the legal and administrative context of road building. It is often assumed that the primary purpose of Roman road building was military domination, but, as this study demonstrates, road development in Cyprus is best understood in terms of communication between cities and their territories and the day-to-day exchanges between town and countryside.

Text in English, French & German. "Classica et Mediaevalia" is an international periodical with articles written by Danish and foreign scholars. They are mainly published in English, but sometimes in French and German. From a philological point of view, the periodical deals with Classical Antiquity in general and topics such as history of law and philosophy and the medieval ecclesiastic history. It covers the period from the Greek-Roman Antiquity until the Late Middle Ages.