Raepsaet-Charlier Marie-Thérèse. Cultes et territoire, Mères et Matrones, dieux « celtiques » : quelques aspects de la religion dans les provinces romaines de Gaule et de Germanie à la lumière de travaux récents. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 84, 2...
Document(s)
Title
Alexandridou Alexandra. Θάνατος Review of Publications on Mortuary Practices in Greece (10th – 4th c. BC). In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 84, 2015. pp. 237-258.
Juvenal’s second satire is a carefully crafted response to Virgil’s Aeneid, in which the satirist offers the reflection that the final ethnographic identity of Rome that had been decreed by Jupiter to Juno at the end of Virgil’s epic may not, in fact...
Iulius Sacrovir and the Gaulish Revolt of 21 – The 21 AD revolt, which shook the three Gallic provinces of Comata, is one of the rare events documented by the Gallic history texts during the Julio-Claudian period. Tacite is the main source on the sub...
Gallus in the Bucolics : the Sense of a Poetic Dialogue – In his Bucolicon liber, Virgil held a dense and complex literary dialogue with Cornelius Gallus and his love elegy about the limits of poetry and its relationship with pain. The dialogue start...
In this article, we examine Greek and Latin sources dealing with the Far West of the oikoumene, notably the symbolically charged area of Gadeira and the region of the river Guadalquivir. Our main interest, however, is not that of geographical or hist...
Delhez Julien. La mémoire culturelle dans les civilisations de la Méditerranée antique : cinq ouvrages récents. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 84, 2015. pp. 271-296.
Piccinini Jessica. Past and Present Scholarship on The Politeia of the Epirotes and a New Book on the History of Molossia. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 84, 2015. pp. 227-235.
Etymology and Significance of εὐρυκόωσα in the Fragment 112 (Powell) of Euphorion – The adjective εὐρυκόωσα, the feminine form of εὐρυκόων, does not have in Euphorion’s fragment 112 (Powell) the same meaning as εὐρυκόων. This epithet of the mythologi...
Ampetu in the Eugubinian Tables : “to immolate” ? – The present paper examines all the occurrences of the Umbrian lexeme ampentu, in order to elucidate its meaning. It also analyses the various methods that can be used for the study of the Iguvine ri...