MAKEDONIKH BIBLIOGRAFIA > MAKEDONIAN BIBLIOGRAPHY

 

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Elias Kapetanopoulos

Professor Dr. (Greece-Rome)

Department of History

Central Connecticut State University

New Britain, CT 06050-4010 (USA)

Telephone:

(860) 832-2820 (office)

(860) 832-2804 (fax)

(860) 229-9960 (home)

E-mail: Kapetanopoulos@ccsu.edu

Web site: http://www.history.ccsu.edu/elias/elias.htm

 

Areas of Research: Attic epigraphy-Athenian institutions of the Roman period (200 B.C.-3rd c. A.D.), and early Makedon(ia)/Makedones.

 

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CENTER FOR ATHENIAN-MAKEDONIAN STUDIES:

 

MAKEDONIS EÉ = MAKEDONIS E’

MEROS BÉ = PART II: K-V, ktl. (etc.)

Sunex€zetai/Continued from MakBibliogrMerosA1.htm

13 Septembr€ou 1999 > 13 September 1999 = 12 Septembr€ou 2009 > 12 September 2009

 

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KanatsoÊlhw, DhmÆtriow, H DUTIKH MAKEDONIA KATA TOUS ARXAIOUS XRONOUS

 (DIALEJIS), IMXA ér. 24 (1958) [-20, xãrthw ÖAnv Makedon€aw]

Kapetanopoulos, Elias, Sirras, AncW 25(1) (1994) 9-14. BE 1998, No. 254.

Cf. Daniel Ogden, Polygamy, Prostitutes and  Death. The Hellenistic Dynasties (Duckworth 1999) 9 and 12-13, where there is no mention of Kapetanopoulos’ article and original arguments concerning the Makedonian identity of Sirras and Eurydike, as well as Leonnatos’ relation to Sirras and Eurydike [Ogden’s book came to the attention of this writer through SEG 49, No. 839 (24-8-03) and a copy of it was seen on 9-9th-03].

Kapetanopoulos, Elias, Xennias Makedonizon tei phonei, American Philological Association 126th Annual

Meeting, Atlanta, GA, 27-30 Dec. 1994, Abstracts, 68 (=Program, 29, under Section 18, No.3).

Kapetanopoulos, Elias, Xennias MAKEDONIZVN THi FVNHi, ÉArx. ÉEfhm. 1993(=1995) 13-30.

Kapetanopoulos, Elias, Philip II's Assassination and Funeral, AncW 27.1 (1996) 81-87.

Kapetanopoulos, Elias, "Alexander's Patrius Sermo in the Philotas Affair", AncW 30.2 (1999) 117-128.

Corrigenda, pages:

119, bottom: after him, add: 6.7.29-30).

120, Philotas begins …. Lines aliarum/above). should be to the right under sic.

122, No. 2. Macedonicus sermo. From the end of 1a (above), transpose 4l-49 to

the space before Macedonicus sermo.

124, note 20. At the end the [W€low b€low] should read [W€low=b€low?].

126, under No.16: for ped€on/nÒmati, read ped€on Ù/nÒmati.

 KaramÆtrou-Mentes€dh, Gevrg€a, BOION-NOTIA ORESTIS. Arxaiologikh Ereuna kai

Istorikh Topografia (Yessalonikh, 1999). An archaeological survey of Elimeia-Orestis in 2 vols. Vol. A, Pgs. 419: English Summary, 263-277; Indices, 283-300; Schedia, 1-17 (303-310); Colored Plts. 1-138 (313-381); Colored maps, 1-35 (385-419). Vol. B [en eidei fakelou]: [21] XARTES-TOPOGRAFIKA SXEDIA. See under H KAYHMERINH, KURIAKH 29 above.

Herakles. Apidea, near Tsotyli [from KaramÆtrou-Mentes€dh].

KaramÆtrou-Mentes€dh, Gevrg€a, ka‹ Mpoulakãkhw, Ge≈rgiow, <<YESSALIKA NOMISMATA STHN AIANH KAI THN ELIMIVTIDA>>, ÙbolÚw 7, TO NOMISMA STO YESSALIKO XVRO, Nomismatokope€a, Kuklofor€a,

Eikonograf€a, Istor€a / Arxa€oi - Buzantino€ - Ne≈teroi XrÒnoi / PRAKTIKA SUNEDRIOU THS GÉ EPISTHMONIKHS SUNANTHSHS [AYHNA 2004, EKDOSH TVN FILVN TOU MOUSEIOU] 291-310.

Kefalidou, Eurydice, “Late Archaic Polychrome Pottery from Aiani,” Hesperia 70.2 (2001) 183-209 [210-

219, below].

Appendix 1. Dating Contexts: Pottery and Terracotta Fruits from Four Pit Graves, 210-213.

Appendix 2.  Catalogue of Phormiskoi, 214-215.

Appendix 3.  Terracotta Fruits, 215.

References, 216-219. 

KERA=KENTRON ELLHNIKHS KAI RVMAIKHS ARXAIOTHTOS [=EYNIKON IDRUMA

EREUNVN] publications:

1985: L. Gounaropoulou-M. B. Hatzopoulos, Les milliaires de la voie Egnatienne entre Heraclee

 des Lyncestes et Thessalonique, MELETHMATA 1 (Athenes 1985).

1987: M. B. Hatzopoulos-L. D. Loukopoulou, Two Studies in Ancient Macedonian Topography,

MELETHMATA 3 (Athens 1987).

1988: M. B. Hatzopoulos, Une donation du roi Lysimaque, MELETHMATA 5 (Athenes 1988).

1988: M. B. Hatzopoulos, Actes de vente de la Chalcidique centrale, MELETHMATA 6

(Athenes  1988).

1988: Argyro B. Tataki, Ancient Beroea: Prosopography and Society, MELETHMATA 8

(Athens 1988).

1989: M. B. Hatzopoulos-L. D. Loukopoulou, Morrylos, cite de la Crestonie, MELETHMATA

7  (Athenes 1989).

1990: POIKILA, MELETHMATA 10 (AYHNA 1990). II. MAKEDONIA-YRAKH, 133-

265.

1992: M. B. Hatzopoulos-Louisa D. Loukopoulou, Recherches sur les marches orientales des

Temenides  (Anthemonte-Kalindoia), Ière Partie, MELETHMATA 11 (Athenes 1992).

1993: Ph. Gauthier-M. B. Hatzopoulos, La loi gymnasiarchique de Beroia, MELETHMATA 16

(Athenes 1993).

1994: Argyro B. Tataki, Macedonian Edessa: Prosopography and Onomasticon, MELETHMATA

18 (Athens 1994).

1994: M. B. Hatzopoulos, Cultes et rites de passage en Macedoine, MELETHMATA 19

 (Athenes  1994).

1996: M. B. Hatzopoulos-Louisa D. Loukopoulou, Recherches sur les marches orientales des

 Temenides  (Anthemonte-Kalindoia), IIe Partie, MELETHMATA 11 (Athenes 1996).

1996: M. B. Hatzopoulos, Macedonian Institutions under the Kings, I: A Historical and

Epigraphic Study, MELETHMATA 22 (Athens 1996).

1996: M. B. Hatzopoulos, Macedonian Institutions under the Kings, II: Epigraphic Appendix,

MELETHMATA 22 (Athens 1996).

1998: Argyro B. Tataki, Macedonians Abroad. A Contribution to the Prosopography of Ancient

Macedonia, MELETHMATA 26 (Athens 1998).

2001: M. B. Hatzopoulos, L’organisation de l’armée macédonienne sous les Antigonides.

 Problèmes anciens et documents nouveaux, MELETHMATA 30 (Athènes 2001).

AVANT-PROPOS, 7-9

ABREVIATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHIQUES, 11-15

INTRODUCTION, 15-19

PREMIERE PARTIE / ARMEES, ARMES, CORPS ET UNITES, 23-84

SECONDE PARTIE / RECRUTEMENT, 87-127

TROISIEME PARTIE / FORMATION ET DISCIPLINE, 131-145

CONCLUSION, 147-148

APPENDICE EPIGRAPHIQUE, 151-167, Nos. 1 I-II, 2 I-II, 3-6

1 I. Diagramma sur le service garnison, exemplaire de Chalcis.

1 II. Diagramma sur le service garnison, exemplaire de Kynos.

2 I. Règlement sur le service militaire, exemplaire de Drama/Kavala.

2 II. Règlement sur le service militaire, exemplaire de Cassandreia.

3. Règlement sur le service dans l’armée de campagne d’Amphipolis.

4.     Loi ou diagramma de Kavala sur l’enregistrement dans les listes

 militaires et/ou civiques.

5.     Lettre d’Antigone Doson à Béroia et liste d’officiers.

 

6.     Lettre de Philippe V à Archippos et hypomnéma des Euiestes.

Line 5: t«n §n GrÆiai

Line 14: [str]ateuom°nvn EÈiest«n [dotted a]

INDEX GENERAL, 171-180

INDEX GREC, 181-194

LISTE DES PLANCHES, 195-196

TABLE DES MATIERES, [197-198]

PLANCHES, I-XX

Reviewed by Everett L. Wheeler in AJA 108.1 (January 2004) 128-130.

2001: Rizakis, A.D., and Zoumbaki, S., with M. Kantirea, Roman Peloponnese I. Roman

Personal Names in their Social Context, MELETHMATA 31 (Athens 2001).

PREFACE, 9-11; TABLE OF CONTENTS, 13; LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS, 14-20; SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY, 21-36; A. GENERAL INTRODUCTION, 37-47; B. CATALOGUE OF NAMES, 49-528; APPENDIX I: STEMMATA, 529-542, and C. INDEX, 543-643.

2001: Zoumbaki, Sophia B., ELIS UND OLYMPIA IN DER KAISERZEIT.  Das Leben einer Gesellschaft zwischen Stadt und Heiligtum auf prosopographischer Grundlage, MELETHMATA 32 (Athen 2001).

INHALTSVERZEICHNIS, 9-11; VORWORT, 13; ABKÜRZUNGSVERZEICHNIS, 15-17; EINLEITUNG, 19-24; TE(I)L 1 / DIE ELISCHE GESELLSCHAFT IN DER KAISERZEIT, 25-190; TEIL 2 / PROSOPOGRAPHIE, [191-192] 193-413; LITERATUR, 415-434; and INDICES, 435-450.

2002: Mari, Manuela, AL DI LA DELL’ OLIMPO MACEDONI E GRANDI SANTUARI DELLA GRECIA DALL’ ETA ARCAICA AL PRIMO ELLENISMO, MELETHMATA 34 (ATENE 2002).

2004: Multiple Concealments from the Sanctuary of Zeus Olympios at Dion: Three Roman Provincial Coin Hoards by  S. Kremydi-Sicilianou. MELETHMATA 35 (Athens 2004).

2006: ROIS, CITES, NECROPOLES, INSTITUTIONS, RITES ET MONUMENTS EN MACEDOINE, ACTES DES COLLOQUES DE NANTERRE (DECEMBRE 2002) ET D’ATHENES (JANVIER 2004), edites par

A.-M. Guimier-Sorbets, M. B. Hatzopoulos et Y. Morizot, MELETHMATA 45 (ATHENES 2006).

2006: Argyro B. Tataki, The Roman Presence in Macedonia: Evidence from Personal Names, MELETHMATA 46 [Athens 2006]. {Previously, entered: [0000. Tataki, Argyro,  Roman nomina in Macedonia [in English] – under preparation [17-10ou- 01].]}

 

Reviewed by A.J.S. Spawforth in The Classical Review 58.2 (2008) 552-553. The descent from Alexander, claimed by Honoratiane Polycharmis (≤ ka‹ Phainarete)  in IG II2 3679, as this writer was the first to recognize was due to her father Honoratianos Polycharmos who had married Claudia Themistokleia of the well known Athenian family from the deme Melite [IG II2 3710]. Honoratianos Polycharmos hailed from Beroia or the area of Beroia; see Elias Kapetanopoulos, <<An Athenian-Makedonian Marriage of Alexander’s Line>>, Balkan Studies 31.2 (1990) 261 [259-267], in PDF herein, this writer’s web site.  The review passed over this in silence.

 

Kioss°, Xarã, Ti krÊbei h Berg€na (N°a ermhne€a gia ta prÒsvpa miaw toixograf€aw), TO BHMA, N°ew Epox°w, 12-07-98, sel. B1 ka‹ 6-7.

LEUKOPETRA.  TO BHMA, TOãlloBHMA, KURIAKH, 13-04-2003, KvdikÒw ãryrou:

B13837C101 (Online): arxaiolog€a / LeukÒpetra / Sta €xnh tvn arxa€vn MakedÒnvn (MARIA YEMOU), metå p°nte efikÒnvn.  DVRON EGNATIAS ODOU.

LIAMPH, KATERINA, MAKEDONIKA SUMBOLA SE XALKINA KERMATA TOU

 BASILEVS HRVDH AÉ, <<NOMISMSTIKA XRONIKA>> 8 (1989) 35-40 [Greek, 35-38 – English, 39-40].

LIAMPH, KATERINA, KUKLOFORIA TVN OCIMVN ARXAIKVN KAI PRVIMVN

 KLASIKVN MAKEDONIKVN KAI <<YRAKOMAKEDONIKVN>> NOMISMATVN SE <<YHSAUROUS>>, ARXAIA MAKEDONIA EÉ, t. 2ow (Yes/n€kh 1993) 789-808.

Liampi, Katerini, 'The Coinage of King Derdas and the history of the Elimiote Dynasty' in Coins of

Macedonia and Rome: Essays in Honour of Charles Hersh, eds. A. Burnett, U. Wartenberg and R. Witschonke (London, 1998) 5-11, Plts. 1-2.

Liampi, Katerini, “Der makedonische schild als propagandistisches mittel in der hellenistischen

zeit,” MELETHMATA 10 (1990) 157-171 [172, •l. PERILHCH].

Liampi, Katerini, Der makedonische Schild. Deutsches Archåologisches Institut

Athen - Bonn: Habelt. 1998.

Liampi, Katerini, Argilos. A Historical and Numismatic Study, KERMA I (Athens 2005), with a summary in Greek [pp. 365-374]. Pages 377, Plates 1-27.

A very comprehensive study of Argilos’ minting activity, enhanced with an inclusion of such activities from other areas. A must for those concerned with the numismatics and history of the area and beyond.

Lilimpãkh-Akamãth, Mar€a, TO IERO THS MHTERAS TVN YEVN

 KAI THS AFRODITHS STHN PELLA (Yes/n€kh 2000). [=DiamantoÊrou] 

Macedonia, A Companion to Ancient, ed. Joseph Roisman and Ian Worthington [Blackwell (Oxford)], under preparation  [chronologically, Archaic to Provincia Macedonia]. [16-IV-2007]

Macedonians in Athens, The. H MAKEDONIKH PAROUSIA STHN AYHNA, above.

MAKEDONES. OI ELLHNES TOU BORRA (Upourge€o PolitismoÊ,

AyÆna  1994). A richly illustrated, in color, publication.

MAKEDONIA, 15-7-99, sel. 19: H Egnat€a apokãluce arxa€a pÒlh

(PolÊmulow Kozãnhw).

MAKEDONIKOS TAFOS.  NEOS to be excavated [site photographed by this writer – discovery by

 others]. [Entered here, 23-09-2002]

MAKEDONIKOS TAFOS (PULAIA YESSALONIKHS), under ELEUYEROTUPIA,

TEXNES, 23/09/2002 above.  Open to the public.

Markle, Minor M., "A Shield Monument from Veria and the Chronology of Macedonian Shield

Types,"Hesperia 68.2 (1999) 219-254 [References on 253-254].

 

Mãrthw, NikÒlaow, Giat‹ o tãfow thw Berg€naw anÆkei ston basil°a thw

Makedon€aw F€lippo B', TO BHMA, N°ew Epox°w, 10-01-99, sel. B6-7.

Miller, Stella G., ‘Macedonians at Delphi’ in Delphes cent ans après la grande fouille essai de bilan, Actes

du Colloque International, etc., 17-20 septembre 1992 (Athènes-Delphes), ed. Anne Jacquemin, BCH, Suppl. 36 (Paris 2000) 263-281.

Moloney, E. P., “Macedonian Choregoi: Greek Tragedy in the 4th century B.C.”, APhA  133rd Annual

Meeting Program [Philadelphia, 5 January 2002] 31, under Greek Tragedy, No. 6 [abstract, under APhA web site]. 

MoutsÒpoulow, N.K., Oppidum Celetrum: o limna¤ow oikismÚw tou DisphlioÁ Kastoriãw,

MAKEDONIKA 31 (1997-1998) 1-30 [English summary on 30]. Commentary on the town's name [Celetrum/K°letron] and description of its location.

Mpoulakãkhw, Ge≈rgiow, under KaramÆtrou-Mentes€dh, Gevrg€a, ka‹ Mpoulakãkhw, Ge≈rgiow above.

Müller, Helmut, “Makedonische Marginalien”, Chiron 31 (2001) 417-455, commenting on three inscriptions. 

MURTOS. MNHMH IOULIAS BOKOTOPOULOU (Yes/n€ikh 2000). [=DiamantoÊrou]

Sel. 423-434 [p€nakew, 430-434]: METALLINA ANTIKEIMENA APO THN PELLA STÉ: FIALISKH KAI ASPIDISKH, D°spoina Papakvnstant€nou-DiamantoÊrou.

et alii  [not enumerated].

NIGDELHS, P. M., SOURHS, G. A., ANYUPATOS LEGEI. ENA DIATAGMA TVN AUTOKRATORIKVN XRONVN GIA TO GUMNASIO THS BEROIAS,

TEKMHRIA PARARTHMA 1 (YESSALONIKH 2005). Sel. 159 [PROLOGOS, PERIEXOMENA, BIBLIOGRAFIA SUNTOMOGRAFIA, 11-14, TA APOTMHMATA THS EPIGRAFHS KAI TO ISTORIKO THS EURESHS TOUS, 15-19, H EPIGRAFH, sel. 20-22, KEIMENON, 23-27, Annotatio, 27-28, TO EIDOS KAI TA MERH TOU EGGRAFOU, 29-34, UPOMNHMA (Commentary), 34-108, ISTORIKH ERMHNEIA, 108-117, PARARTHMA/KATALOGOS DIATAGMATVN, 119-126, ér. 1-21, EURETHRIA, 127-144, Summary (égglist€), 145-150, EIKONES, 153-159, ér. 1-7].

OI MAKEDONES STHN AYHNA.  TO BHMA, KURIAKH 17 Ioun€ou 2001, below.

Palaggiã, Olga (bl°pe Kioss°, Xarã, ênv).

 PANTERMALHS, DhmÆtrhw: D€on, h anakãluch (ekdÒseiw Adam). 300 pages. See DION above.

Papadopoulos, John K., <<EUBOIANS IN MACEDONIA? A CLOSER LOOK>>, Oxford Journal of Archaeology 15(2) 1996, 151-181. See also his <<Phantom Euboians>> in the Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 10.2 (1997) 191-219.

Papakvnstant€nou-DiamantoÊrou, D°spoina, METALLINA ANTIKEIMENA APO THN

 PELLA, ARXAIA MAKEDONIA EÉ, t. 2ow (Yes/n€kh 1993) 1189-1206 [ér. 65].

Papakvnstant€nou-DiamantoÊrou, D°spoina, Pvw xãyhke h arxa€a P°lla, TO BHMA,

N°ew Epox°w, 7-11ou-99. See Tib°riow below.

Papazoglou, Fanoula, IG X.4 (in preparation). See IG X 2, 2, 1, above.

Papazoglou, Fanoula, “Quelques aspects de l’histoire de la province Macédoine,” ANRW II 7. 1 (1979) 302-369.

Papazoglou, Fanoula, “L’acception politique et sociale du terme Maked≈n, MakedÒnew,” Ziva Antika 48

 (1998) 25-41=Miltiade B. Hatzopoulos, BE 2000, 514-515, No. 440.

Paschidis, P., under Petsas below.

Paspalas, Stavros A., "On Persian-Type Furniture in Macedonia: The Recognition and Transmission of

Forms, AJA 104(3) [July 2000] 531-560 [555-560, Bibliography].

 PELLA. See TA NEA, 21-2-2000, above.

EYNOS, POLITISMOS, ParaskeuÆ, 15 Febrouar€ou 2002: EURHMATA/ Ayhna€oi sthn P°lla prin apÒ touw MakedÒnew (Reportãz: Ap. Lukesãw Mar€a Ritzal°ou) [On-line: www.ethnos.gr]. 15h EpisthmonikÆ Sunãnthsh gia to arxaiologikÒ °rgo sth Makedon€a kai th Yrãkh, pou jek€nhse sth Yessalon€kh [xy°w].

ELEUYEROTUPIA, TEXNES, PARASKEUH, 15 Febrouar€ou 20002 [=E-Online]: ApokalÊfyhke sthn perioxÆ tou ArxontikoÊ P°llaw NekrÒpolh thw epoxÆw sidÆrou (SAKHS APOSTOLAKHS).

KAYHMERINH, POLITISMOS,  ParaskeuÆ, 15 Febrouar€ou 2002: MakedÒnew me xrusostÒlista Òpla/ Se dekãdew tãfouw sthn arxa€a P°lla, ka‹ ArxaÛkÆ nekrÒpolh me lamprã kter€smata/ PloÊsia nekrikã d≈ra ajivmatoÊxvn MakedÒnvn, tvn paidi≈n kai tvn gunaik≈n touw °feran sto fvw oi anaskaf°w sthn P°lla (Thw Gi≈taw Murtsi≈th) [On-line].

TA NEA, PANORAMA (YEMATA/ORIZONTES), ParaskeuÆ, 15 Febrouar€ou 2002 [On-line]: OlÒxrush P°lla! (BIKU XARISOPOULOU) [TA NEA, 15-02-2002, Sel. P27/ KvdikÒw ãryrou A17268P272].

H KAYHMERINH, POLITISMOS, Sãbbato, 16 Febrouar€ou 2002 [On-line]: Guãlina skeÊh, h agãph tvn Di°vn/ Xãlkinow kayr°fthw sto D€on, klp. (toixograf€ew sthn P°lla, m€jer 8.000 et≈n sta Giannitsã - <<Se filÒsofo pou asxolÆyhke me thn astronom€a sthn arxa€a prvteÊousa thw Makedon€aw anÆkei o kibvtiÒsxhmow tãfow …>>) [Thw Gi≈taw Murtsi≈th].

http://www.kathimerini.gr/4dcgi/news/civ__1523961KathiLev&xml/&aspKath/civ.asp?fdate=16/02/2002

Reproduced by this writer from KAYHMERINH (KATHEMERINE).  <<FilÒsofow>> pãpuron §n xeir‹ krat«n [tãfow P°llaw].

 

TA NEA, PANORAMA, Sãbbato, 16-02-2002, Sel.: P23/KvdikÒw ãryrou: A17269P231 [On-line]: Perãste sto rvmaÛkÒ mpountouãr/ ÄEna gunaike€o mpountouãr, 19 ai≈nvn, me touw kayr°ftew kai ta fial€dia tvn arvmãtvn, Ærye sto fvw, sto D€on Pier€aw Kai astronÒmow tou 4ou p.X. ai≈na! [kibvtiÒsxhmow makedonikÚw tãfow stØn P°lla] (BIKU XARISOPOULOU).

PENTALOFOS, ORESTIS. HRAKLHS.

Photograph supplied by Andreas Takalios. Photograph also under Makedonis III: Orestis: Pentalophos: Herakles,  web site  herein.

Apparently D. Samsaris describes the same object.  DhmÆtriow K. Samsãrhw, ISTORIKH GEVGRAFIA THS RVMAIKHS EPARXIAS MAKEDONIAS. TO TMHMA THS SHMERINHS DUTIKHS MAKEDONIAS [EMS, MAKEDONIKH BIBLIOYHKH 70. Thessalonike 1989].

Sel. 130: ki °na mikrÒ xãlkino eid≈lio (tou Pãna;), poÊ €svw na xrhs€meue san fulaktÒ kãpoiou strati≈th 128.

Sel. 256, shm. 128: To eid≈lio e€nai plakoeid°w kai °xei Êcow 5,2 ekatostã.  H morfÆ pou paristãnei f°rei k°rata kai giÉ autÒ ya pr°pei piyan≈w na tautiste€ me ton Pãna.

From the photograph (sent to this writer by Andreas Takalios), the twin protrusions over the head do not seem to be k°rata (horns) (but a rendering of a lion’s head? or ears? or some sort of headdress) – the left arm is enclosed within some sort of a chiton-chlamys(?), while the extended right arm holds, it seems,  some kind of a =Òpalon (club?).

NOTE: The statuette, if not Herakles, could be Alexander as Pan, if it is Pan [cf. photograph in Alan Fildes-Joann Fletcher, Alexander the Great.  Son of the Gods (The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, 2001=2002) 151: Alexander as Pan]. An Alexander Pan in IVANNHS TOURATSOGLOU, MAKEDONIA. ISTORIA, MNHMEIA, MOUSEIA [EKDOTIKH AYHNVN, AYHNA 1995] 157, No. 195. Cf. the silver dekadrachmon in the British Museum, reproduced below from its Online publication [the protrusions over the head]:

 

PENTALOFOS, ORESTIS. NIKORINNA.

The statuette, identified as Herakles (above), comes from the acropolis (lÒfow) called Grantiska.  Across from Grantiska is the area, above ÜAgiow DhmÆtriow [Nikor€nna], shown in this photograph, where remnants of antiquities have been found [coins, herein in this web site, for example, and piyãria by this writer’s maternal grandfather].  Ancient graves, which may be Makedonian, are visible (photographs, herein in this web site].  The graves are rectangular and constructed from such individual slabs of stone, which can be seen in the semicircle in the center of the photograph. In a way, the semicircle calls to mind Circle A in Mykenai, but probably the owner of the vineyard [this was vineyard country] placed them upright as a fence, although under the lonely tree [center of semicircle] grave stones are visible. Similar graves can be also seen on two other ridges [to the right of the photograph, below].  The graves have suffered erosion/other/weathering, but a systematic investigation of them may yield important information about the Makedones of Orestis [if they are Makedonian, as it appears].  The above photograph and others were taken by this writer on the 6th of October 1992, when the area [ridges from ÜAgiow XristÒforow, ÜAgiow ÉAyanãsiow, to Kallot›now, ÑAg€a ParaskeuØ/ÜAgiow DhmÆtriow] was explored with Andreas Liatos.

 

PETSAS, FVTIOS M.,  ARXAIOTHTES KAI MNHMEIA DUTIKHS MAKEDONIAS, ÉArx.

Delt€on 18 (1963): XRONIKA, 212-232, p€n. 252-262.

PETSAS, FVTIOS M., 14. ANASKAFH MEGALOU MAKEDONIKOU TAFOU PARA TA

LEUKADIA NAOUSHS, PRAKTIKA ÉArx. ÑEtaire€aw ¶touw 1960 [ÉAy∞nai 1965] 104-106, p€n. 81-82.

PETSAS, FVTIOS M., 15 . ANASKAFH ARXAIOU NEKROTAFEIOU KOZANHS,

PRAKTIKA ÉArx. ÑEtaire€aw ¶touw 1960 [ÉAy∞nai 1965] 107-113, p€n. 83-87.

PETSAS, FVTIOS M., 3.  ANASKAFH NAOUSHS,  PRAKTIKA ÉArx. ÑEtaire€aw ¶touw

1964 [ÉAy∞nai 1966] 24-34: metå tØn 34 PARENYETOS PINAJ AÉ, p€n. 11-13.

PETSAS, FVTIOS M., bibliokris€a toË N.G.L. Hammond, A History of Macedonia, I, Historical

 Geography and Prehistory  (Oxford 1972) efiw MAKEDONIKA 13 (1973) 481-490

Petsas, Ph. M., Hatzopoulos, Gounaropoulou, L., Paschidis, P., Inscriptions du sanctuaire de la Mere

des Dieux Autochtone de Leukopetra (Macedoine) [MELETHMATA 28, Athens 2000].

Review: Elizabeth A. Meyer, AJPh 123.1 (2002) 136-140.

Comments: Marijana Ricl, “Donations of Slaves and Freeborn Children to Deities in Roman Macedonia and Phrygia. A Reconsideration,” Tyche 16 (2001) 127-160, Tafel 7-12 [seeAJPh 123.1 (2002) 137].

PLATAMVNAS PIERIAS. EYNOS, POLITISMOS, Deut°ra, 18 Febrouar€ou 2002 [On-line

       www.ethnos.gr]: NEA EURHMATA/ Sto fvw 2.800 arxa€a nom€smata kai proÛstorikÒw atmomãgeiraw [ApÒstolow Luk°saw]

Poddighe, Elisabetta, “Il decreto dell’isola di Nesos in onore di Tersippo: ancora una nota sulla politica

greca di Poliperconte nel 319 A.C.,” AHB 15.3 (2001) 95-101.

Psôma, S., "Monnaies de poids réduit d'Alexandre I et de Perdiccas II de Macédoine," ZPE 128 (1999)

273-282.

PUDNA, see H KAYHMERINH, KURIAKH 1 APRILIOU 2001, 50.

Roisman, Joseph, under Macedonia, A Companion to Ancient.

Faklãrhw, P. B., O tãfow tou Fil€ppou: Òneira kai alÆyeiew, TO BHMA, N°ew

Epox°w, 30-08-98, sel. B2-3 (KvdikÒw ãryrou B12496B022).

FILIPPOI: TA NEA, PANORAMA, ParaskeuÆ, 18 Feb. 2000, 1 (25). Photograph of part of a

mosaic [scene of the hippodrome, showing horse].

RIZAKHS, A., TOURATSOGLOU, I., H TUPOLOGIA TVN EPITUMBIVN MNHMEIVN

THS ANV MAKEDONIAS,  ARXAIA MAKEDONIA EÉ, t. 2ow (Yes/n€kh 1993) 1285-1300 [ér. 73]. 

RIZAKHS, A., TOURATSOGLOU, I., <<Mors Macedonica / O YANATOS STA EPITAFEIA

 MNHMEIA THS ANV MAKEDONIAS>>, ÉArx. ÉEfhmer‹w 139 (2000=2001), 237-281.

EISAGVGH, 237-238: ISTORIKH ANASKOPHSH. POLITISMIKH YEVRHSH, 238-245:  OI EPITUMBIES EKFRASEIS KAI H TUPOLOGIA TVN MNHMEIVN / A. TA MNHMEIA THS KLASSIKHS PERIODOU, 245-247: B. TA MNHMEIA THS ELLHNISTIKHS KAI THS RVMAIKHS PERIODOU, 247-272: SUMPERASMATA / KATALHKTHRIES SKECEIS, 272-277: SUNTOMOGRAFIES / BIBLIOGRAFIA, 278: ka‹ SUMMARY, 278-281 (égglist€).

SAATSOGLOU-PALIADELH, XRUSOULA, M¢ aformØ dÊo onÒmata apÚ th Berg€na,

OROS 10-12 [1992-98] 369-380.

SaatsÒglou-Paliad°lh, XrusoÊla, Eixe d€kio o AndrÒnikow (Diãlogow gia thn

toixograf€a thw Berg€naw), TO BHMA, N°ew Epox°w, 26 Ioul€ou 1998, sel. b8/38.

Saatsoglou-Paliadeli, Chryssoula, In the shadow of history: the emergence of archaeology," ABSA 94

(1999) 353-367. DIDAKTIKON.

SAMSARHS, DhmÆtrhw Kvn., ÖEreunew stØn flstor€a, tØn topograf€a ka‹ t‹w latre›ew

 t«n rvmaÛk«n  §parxi«n Makedon€aw ka‹ Yrãkhw (Thessalonike 1984).

SAMSARHS, DhmÆtrhw Kvn., ISTORIKH GEVGRAFIA THS RVMAIKHS EPARXIAS

MAKEDONIAS (TO TMHMA THS SHMERINHS DUTIKHS MAKEDONIAS) [Thessalonike 1989].

SAMSARHS, DhmÆtrhw Kvn., ISTORIA TVN SERRVN katã tØn érxa€a ka‹ RvmaÛkØ

§poxØ  (Yessalon€kh, 1999). Pp. 331, plus 2 maps, with resume in French (pp. 309-317). PARARTHMA: SirraÛkØ Prosvpograf€a (pp. 277-303).

SBERKOS, H. K., SUMBOLH STHN ISTORIA THS ANV MAKEDONIAS TVN

 RVMAIKVN XRONVN (POLITIKH ORGANVSH - KOINVNIA ANYRVPONUMIA), DiatribØ §p‹ didaktor€& (Yessalon€kh 1997) [ARISTOTELEIO PAN/MIO YES/NIKHS, FILOSOFIKH SXOLH, TMHMA ISTORIAS KAI ARXAIOLOGIAS].

PeriexÒmena. sel. 2

Bibliograf€a. sel. 3-18

EfisagvgÆ, sel. 19-24

Ke€meno, sel. 25-165 [Sumperãsmata, sel. 160-165]

PARARTHMA: ONOMATA, sel. 166-224

Sideris, Athanasios, “Les tombes de Derveni: quelques remarques sur la toreutique,” Revue Archéologique 2000 – Fascicule 1,  3-36.

P. 20: 18.Carte de distribution des coupes et canthares en bronze du IVe siècle av. J.-C.

NOTE. An impressive concentration is shown in the Haliakmon-Axios basin.

Pp. 31-36, ABREVIATIONS [=bibliography]

P. 36, Addendum

SIRRAS:

(a) Kapetanopoulos, Elias, Sirras, AncW 25.1 (1994) 9-14 [a Makedonian name].

(b) BÉ 1999, 639, under No. 345 [new evidence].

(c) Pajakowski, Wlodzimierz, "SIRRAS - JEGO POCHODZENIE I ROLA

 HISTORYCZNA, etc.," Antiquitas  (Acta Universitatis Wratislaviensis) 9 (1983) 175-191 [Xerox copy, 28 Aug. 1999 (brief summary in German, 191); its existence recovered through the Internet].

(d) SEG 49 (1999=2002) 253, No. 839 (D. Ogden).

See main entry above, under Kapetanopoulos, Sirras [9-9th-03].

Slowikowski, Synthia Sydnor, Sport and culture in the ancient Macedonian society [a Pennsylvania  State University dissertation, 1988=UMI Dissertation Services, 1996].

SOURHS, G. A., ÍpÚ NIGDELHS, P. M., ênv.

Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum 45 (1995=1998) 177-210, Nos. 710-828 [inscriptions].

SUMPOSION. Theme: THE MACEDONIANS IN ATHENS, 323 - 229 B.C., a three day

conference, Athens University: 24-26 May 200l (various participants - from announcement=programma).  See above H MAKEDONIKH PAROUSIA STHN AYHNA, 323-229 p.X., ka‹ OI MAKEDONES STHN AYHNA, and below, under TO BHMA, 17-06-2001.

TA NEA, PANORAMA, 30-6-99, sel. 3/31: Tãfow-YhsaurÚw sth Berg€na.

TA NEA, PANORAMA, 21-2-2000: N°a spãnia eurÆmata se Berg€na kai P°lla.

TA NEA, PANORAMA, 14-2-2000, sel. 1: Anasthlvnetai °na polÊtimo a°tvma [with

image of the Tãfow thw Kr€sevw (Leukadia)] (Internet).

TA NEA, PANORAMA, 6-10-2000, 25: Megãlow proÛstorikÚw oikismÚw 40 ai≈nvn sthn

P°lla (Biku XarisopoÊlou).

TA NEA, PANORAMA, P°mpth, 8 Feb. 2001, 1/27: Janaze‹ to y°atro Berg€naw

[Anaskaf¢w kai anaparãstash tou mnhme‹ou Òpou dolofonÆyhke o Filippow B'], upÚ B€kuw XarisopoÊlou.

TA NEA, SabbatokÊriako 10-11 Feb. 2001, KOINVNIA, 33: RvmaÛkØ tab°rna sto Dion,

ÍpÚ BIKUS XARISOPOULOU.

Latin inscription describing furnishings of taberna or jen≈n. Greek inscription with some 70 names [3rd cent. B.C.], with 4 names of women identified as XHRAI POLITIDES.

TA NEA, PANORAMA,  Deut°ra 1 Oktvbr€ou 2001, 27/1.

See below under TUMFAIA.

TA NEA, PANORAMA (YEMATA/ ORIZONTES), PEMPTH, 14 Febrouar€ou 2002 [on-line]:

Mia kats€ka se sfrag€da <<milãei>> gia tiw arxa€ew Aig°w [TA NEA, 14-02-2002, Sel.: P29/ KvdikÒw ãryrou: A1767P292].

:::image012.png

Reproduced by this writer from TA NEA.  <<Mia a€ga, sfrãgisma se keram€da oikÆmatow kontã sta te€xh thw Berg€naw, ktl.>>

The a‰j motif appears in coins of Alexander I [Sylloge Numorum Graecorum, The Collection of the American Numismatic Society, Part 8, Macedonia II: Alexander I-Philip II (The American Numismatic Society, New York 1994) Plates  1, Nos. 12-15,  and 2, Nos. 24-26 and 33-34], and Arkhelaos [op. cit., Plate 3, No. 64]. See also Katerini Liampi, Argilos. A Historical and Numismatic Study, KERMA I (Athens 2005) 360, <<Goat depicted on coins>> (Index).

Y°melhw, P°trow G., ka‹ Tourãtsoglou, Ivãnnhw P., OI TAFOI TOU DERBENIOU (AyÆna, 1997).

Tib°riow, Mixãlhw A., Gia ton seismÚ pou °sbhse thn arxa¤a P°lla, TO BHMA, N°ew

Epox°w, 21-11-1999 [KvdikÚw ãryrou B12764B131]. See Papakvnstant€nou-DiamantoÊrou above.

TO BHMA, N°ew Epox°w, 6-6-99, sel. B1, 3: To FroÊrio thw Berg€naw (P. B. Fãklarh kai BasilikØw G. StamatopoÊlou).

TO BHMA, N°ew Epox°w, KuriakÆ, 11 Feb. 2001 [ARXAIOLOGIA], PANAGIVTHS B.

FAKLARHS, Giat€ xreiãzetai Mouse€o Berg€naw [online].

TO BHMA, N°ew Epox°w, 17-06-2001 [online: Kvd. ãryrou: B13289B621 (– ka€ kanonikå Thw

 XARAS KIOSSE, A62)]:

OI MAKEDONES  STHN AYHNA / Oi ãgnvstew ptux°w miaw per€erghw sunÊparjhw [XARA KIOSSE], with replies to a long question by Stephen V. Tracy [“Antigonus Gonatas, king of Athens”], Olga Palaggiã [“The impact of Arhw Maked≈n on Athenian sculpture”] and P°trow Y°melhw [“Macedonian dedications on the Acropolis”].

From Tracy’s response, some confusion apparently between now (Makedones-Greeks) and then (Makedones-Hellenes).  That is, a sensitivity of the applicability of the name Greece [now] and Hellas [then], more or less.  However, it is overlooked at times, perhaps on purpose, that later Hellas [or Greece, if you will] is an extension of the achievements of Philip II, Alexander III and the Makedones in general.  Moreover, the theme of Hellenes vs.Makedones, or <<Greeks vs. Macedonians>>, is actually of greater concern to some moderns than it has been to the ancients, and this modern concern of the few reached its peak around 1992 [because of politics at the time], but due to the evidence                        [prosopographical and other] and correct interpretation of the ancient, literary evidence, it has gradually died down.  The Athenian conflict with Philip II, best expressed by Demosthenes, created the impression of a dichotomy between Hellenes and Makedones [because of a classification of the time of Hellenes-Makedones-barbaroi], and in modern times this seemingly dichotomy has been overexploited by some in an attempt to deny the Makedones’ ÑEllhnikÒn through a revision of Greek history.  That is, by emphasizing a <<Macedonian domination>> to the expense of a collective <<Greek domination>> of the Near East, for example.  However, it should be borne in mind that this <<Macedonian domination> was made possible only because the Makedones were part of the world of the  Hellenes who nourished in a way this <<Macedonian domination>> [which also, incidentally, renders obsolete Apollodoros’ of Artamita statement that the Baktrian Hellenes advanced further in the Indike than the Makedones [Strabon, 15.1.3=FGrH No. 779, 7b (and 7a=Strabon, 11.11.1)]*, an accomplishment achieved solely by what the Makedones had done, namely, to bring the Hellenes to Baktria].  Consequently, <<Greek or Macedonian domination>> is not distinguishable, although the role of the Makedones in this must be noted accordingly.                                                  

A report on the sun°drion (conference) at the University of Athens, with the theme of <<Oi MakedÒnew sthn AyÆna, 323-229 p.X.>>=THE MACEDONIANS IN ATHENS, 323-229 B.C., 24-26 May 2001 (according to the programma of July 2000).

Of the “old guard” on Makedonika, Eugene N. Borza [“Athens and Macedon before Alexander” (*** at the end Eugene N. Borza did not attend)], Brian Bosworth [“Why did Athens lose the Lamian War”] and Peter Green [“Occupation and coexistence: the impact of Macedon on Athens, 323-307”] are listed as speakers, et alii.

Theme’s balance [pro-Athenian, pro-Makedonian, pro–Athenian/pro-Makedonian]?

See above, under H MAKEDONIKH PAROUSIA STHN AYHNA and SUMPOSION.

*tosoËton dÉ ‡sxusan ofl épostÆsantew ÜEllhnew aÈtØn diå tØn éretØn t∞w x≈raw, Àste ka‹ t∞w te ÉArian∞w §pekrãtoun ka‹ t«n ÉInd«n, Àw fhsin ÉApollÒdvrow ı ÉArtamithnÒw, ka‹ ple€v ¶ynh katestr°canto µ ÉAl°jandrow: ka‹ mãlista M°nandrow, ktl. [FGrH No. 779, 7a=Strabon, 11.11.1 (C 516)].

*ÉApollÒdvrow goËn ı tå Paryikå poiÆsaw, memnhm°now ka‹ t«n tØn BaktrianØn éposthsãntvn ÑEllÆnvn parå t«n Suriak«n basil°vn t«n épÚ SeleÊkou toË Nikãtorow, fhs‹ m¢n aÈtoÁw aÈjhy°ntaw §piy°syai ka‹ t∞i ÉIndik∞i, oÈd¢n d¢ prosanakalÊptei <pl°on> t«n prÒteron §gnvsm°nvn, éllå ka‹ §nantiologe› ple€v t∞w ÉIndik∞w §ke€nouw µ MakedÒnaw katastr°casyai l°gvn:  EÈkrat€daw goËn pÒleiw xil€aw ÍfÉ •aut«i ¶xein.  [FGrH No. 779, 7b=Strabon, 15.1.3 (C 686): ÉApollÒdvrow ı ÉArtamithnÒw].

NOTE.  What is overlooked in the above is that these accomplishments were due to Alexander’s advance to Baktria-India, just as Alexander’s aims would not have been achieved without the [rest of the] Hellenes.

Tourãtsoglou=Y°melhw (ênv).

Tourãtsoglou, I., above under RIZAKHS, A.

TOURATSOGLOU, I.  Under RIZAKHS above: Mors Macedonica.

Tripodi, Bruno, Cacce reali macedoni tra Alessandro I e Filippo V. (PELORIAS.

Collana del Dipartimento di Scienze dell' Antichità dell' Università di Messina 3). Di.Sc.A.M. 1998.

Tsirtsoni, Zoi, “Les poteries du début du Néolithique Récent en Macédoine, I. Les

 types de récipients,” BCH 124 (2000) 1-55.

TUMFAIA [Kastr€, Polun°ri Greben«n].

H KAYHMERINH = <<K>>, 23/11ou/2000 (épÚ fvtotup€aw):

An°lpisto arxaiologikÒ eÊrhma sta Grebenã [DhmÒsio x≈ro tou 4ou prvtoxristianikou ai≈na °fere sto fvw h arxaiologikÆ skapãnh].

TA NEA, PANORAMA,  Deut°ra 1 Oktvbr€ou 2001, 27/1  

 Sto fvw terãstia pÒlh thw epoxÆw tou Meg. Alejãndrou sto Polun°ri Greben≈n/ Arxa€a pÒlh stasÊnnefa.

This writer visited Kastri recently [ 8-10ou-2001].   Photographs were taken of the Akropolis and surrounding area (six scanned and displayed below)– elevation, 1200 m. Across the Akropolis there is a pointed mountain with a semicircle carved on its side  [the worker(s) there said that it contained a mirror (kãtoptron) for communication purposes (below)].

For a description of Kastri, see DhmÆtriow K. Samsãrhw, ISTORIKH GEVGRAFIA THS RVMAIKHS EPARXIAS MAKEDONIAS. TO TMHMA THS SHMERINHS DUTIKHS MAKEDONIAS ( YES/NIKH 1989 [ÑEtaire€a Makedonik«n Spoud«n, MAKEDONIKH BIBLIOYHKH 70]) 109-110, ér. 54. Polun°ri (BodentsikÒ).

Photographs by this writer (scanning done by Soterios Kanaras, Graduate Assistant).  No photographing was allowed of top of the Akropolis [by the workers there] (tÚ mÒnon §nyÊmion épÚ tØn ÉAkrÒpolin [korufØ] tr€a megãla balãnia ts°rou épÚ tØn dejiån pleurãn [see photograph below, TA NEA]).  It was a cloudy-foggy morning, but the sun shone [êristow ofivnÚw] on this particular area, which made possible the photographs below.  The area is highly mountainous [ Pindos] , and the city here may have been Aiginion [Strabon, 7.7.9 (C 327): Afig€nion d¢ Tumfa€vn, ˜moron Afiyik€& ka‹ Tr€kk˙, ktl. (N.G.L.Hammond, A History of Macedonia, I (1972=1981) 139, note 1); Fanoula Papazoglou, ANRW II 7.1 (1979) 335].  The site, of course, has been plundered in modern times, especially in building material(s), which made almost disappear what had been preserved at considerable height(s) [according to the worker(s)].  This is Polyperchon and Blaxox≈ria country.

Road prÚw Filippa€ouw/Basil€tsa. At the juncture prÚw Polun°ri [left] to the right of the main road is the §jvkkl∞si t∞w ÑAg€aw Paraskeu∞w.  Immediately after to the right a xvmatÒdromow leads to the Akropolis, situated at a beautiful surrounding.

NOTE.  Since Filippa›oi has been mentioned it should be noted here that some forty years ago this writer was told by ye›ow Xr∞stow that a shield [ésp€da] inscribed Fil€ppou had been found at Filippa›oi.

ELEUYEROTUPIA, t°xnew, Tetãrth, 24-05-2006 [Online]: ProÛstorikÒ / ApÒ touw proÛstorikoÊw xrÒnouw fa€netai Òti katoikÆyhke shmantikÆ pÒlh, sto Kastr€ Greben≈n, pou anÆke sto bas€leio tvn MakedÒnvn kai katastrãfhke, mãllon sth diãrkeia pol°mou me touw Rvma€ouw. Piyanologe›tai Òti Ætan h gen°teira thw giagiãw tou Megãlou Alejãndrou, Eurud€khw, mht°raw tou Fil€ppou BÉ [SAKHS APOSTOLAKHS].  [ÑH EÈrud€kh, kÒrh toË S€rra, mht°ra toË Fil€ppou ka‹ giagiå toË ÉAl°jandrou, katagÒtan épÚ tØn Lugkhst€da/tÚn LÊgkon (per€pou ≤ perioxØ Nestor€ou-Flvr€nhw-Monasthr€ou/Mpitol€vn). Eurydike, daughter of Sirras, hailed from Lynkestis/Lynkos.]

 

The Akropolis [background hill]. The road to the left prÚw Filippa€ouw/Basil€tsa. 

The Akropolis [at closer range], with a level/even top.  At the lower left corner [and off the photograph] is the §jvkklÆsion t«n ÑAg€vn Yeod≈rvn, which is the ancient altar constructed of large dressed stones.

 

Another close view of the Akropolis.  The sign at the front center directs to the SpÆlaion Numf«n [Cave of the Nymphs].

 

The Akropolis [left side to the viewer]; conical mountain [background], next photograph.

The Akropolis (left side); conical mountain in background [left].

 

Conical mountain [left side of the Akropolis, as the previous photograph], with a sculptured, semicircular  cut [visible whitish round spot, center of mountain].  The worker(s)  said that a mirror [kãtoptron] was attached there for communication purposes, by which the inhabitants could communicate with Aiane and other cities/towns.  At the base below the mountain is the river where they made their pottery/tiles [seen in piles on the Akropolis].

 

The Akropolis [right side].

 

=================================================

 

TA NEA

Reproduced [by this writer] from TA NEA, PANORAMA, 01-10-2001, Sel. P01/ KvdikÒw ãryrou: A17155P011.  Photograph shows top of the Akropolis.  Upper right, silver coin [from photograph]: ALEJANDR(OU), with Zeus on the throne with eagle and staff (right and left hand respectively).

For Kastri, see St°lla DroÊgou, Xrusãnyh Kall€nh, ANASKAFH STO KASTRI POLUNERIOU GREBENVN, AEMY 14 (2000=2002) 575-579  [with brief summary in English], 580 [photographs].

WEST TV (Kozane). 30 July 2003, at 11 PM.  A report on the excavations at Kastri carried on by St. Drougou.  Impressive new discoveries have been made [this writer missed the report, but he was told the next day by his sister and niece about it].

=================================================

Sundell, Thomas, A Bloodline of Kings. A Novel of Philip of Macedon (Crow Woods Publishing,

Evanston. IL, 2001). A thickly detailed, historical novel of Philip and his times, closely patterned after the sources for the period, with a reflection of modern interpretations and a spice of today’s predilections.

Wartenberg, Ute, 'Philotas? A new coinage from Macedonia' in Coins of

 Macedonia  and Rome: Essays in Honour of Charles Hersh, eds. A. Burnett, U. Wartenberg and R. Witschonke (SPINK; London, 1998) 13-17, Pl. 3. Possibly a new Makedonian king named FILV(TAS).

Wheatley, P. V., "The Date of Polyperchon's Invasion of Macedonia and Murder of Heracles,"

Antichthon 32 (1998) 12-23.

Worthington, Ian, under Macedonia, A Companion to Ancient.

JudÒpoulow, Giãnnhw, above, under Ancient Macedonia VII, MAKEDONIKO PRAKTOREIO

 EIDHSEVN, Deut°ra, 14 ÉOktvbr€ou 2002.

Yiouni, Paraskevi, “ Surface Treatment of Neolithic Vessels from Macedonia and Thrace,” ABSA 96 (2001)

1-25, Pls. 1-3.

 Zahrnt, M., “Entwicklung des makedonischen Reiches bis zu den Perserkriegen,” Chiron 14 (1984)

 325-368 [=E. Voutiras, Dionusof«ntow Gãmoi. Marital Life and Magic in Fourth Century Pella (Gieben, Amsterdam 1998) 31, under note 72].

 NOTE: ANT 1, DroÊgou, Y°melhw, Kioss°, Mãrthw, Palaggiã, SaatsÒglou-Paliad°lh (TO BHMA), Tourãtsoglou, Faklãrhw [these references are also listed under <|>ILIPPOS, BIBLIOGRAFIA (Web site herein)].

----------------------------------------

 

H KAYHMERINH, KURIAKH 2 DEKEMBRIOU 2001, 4 =YEMA=: To kunÆgi tvn elefãntvn sta Grebenã/ ApÚ tiw spoudaiÒterew anakalÊceiw ston planÆth °kana ÄEllhnew palaiontolÒgoi pou entÒpisan mastÒdonta 200.000 kai 3.000.000(!) et≈n (tou YANASH TSIGGANA).   ÑOlÒklhrh sel€da metÉ efikÒnvn [whole page with photographs].

 

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Guido Bastianini – Claudio Gallazzi, Il poeta ritrovato, CA’ DE SASS 121 [marzo 1993] 34-39, with

photographs.  See AncW 30.2 (1999)  122, under [[c]].

The New Epigrams of Posidippus=P. Mil. Vogl. 309 by G. Bastianini, C. Gallazzi and C. Austin.

APhA 133rd Annual Meeting Program [Philadelphia, 5 January 2002] 38.

Posidippo di Pella Epigrammi (P.Mil. Vogl. VIII 309), eds. Guido Bastianini and Claudio Gallazzi, with

 Colin Austin (Milano 2001). [this writer has a copy]

SPECIAL REVIEW ARTICLE: BASP 39.1-4 (2002) 165-187 [Benjamin Acosta-Hughes, Timothy Renner].

Posidippi Pellaei quae Supersunt Omnia, eds. C. Austin and G. Bastianini (Milano 2002).  [this writer has

 a copy]

SPECIAL REVIEW ARTICLE: BASP 39.1-4 (2002) 165-187 [Benjamin Acosta-Hughes, Timothy Renner].

Un Poeta Ritrovato. Posidippo di Pella . Giornata di Studio Milano 23 novembre 2001 (Collana

<<Colloquium>>) [LED Edizioni, as the previous 2 entries; Milano 2002]. [this writer has a copy]

-------------------------------------

 

Elias Kapetanopoulos

Professor Dr. (Greece-Rome)

Department of History

Central Connecticut State University

New Britain, CT 06050-4010 (USA)

Telephone:

(860) 832-2820 (office)

(860) 832-2804 (fax)

(860) 229-9960 (home)

E-mail: Kapetanopoulos@ccsu.edu

Web site: http://www.history.ccsu.edu/elias/elias.htm

 

Areas of Research: Attic epigraphy-Athenian institutions of the Roman period (200 B.C.-3rd c. A.D.), and early Makedon(ia)/Makedones.

 

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