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Beyond the Nile : Egypt and the classical world / by Spier, Jeffrey,editor.(CARDINAL)205254; Potts, Timothy F.,editor.(CARDINAL)353068; Cole, Sara E.,editor.(CARDINAL)353067; J. Paul Getty Museum,host institution,issuing body,originatoranizer.(CARDINAL)140825;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Memphis, Minos, and Mycenae: Bronze Age contact between Egypt and the Aegean / Jorrit M. Kelder, Sara E. Cole, Eric H. Cline -- Contact points: Avaris and Pi-Ramesse / Manfred Bietak and Constance von Ruden -- In the midst of the great green: Egypto-Aegean trade and exchange / Jorrit M. Kelder and Eric H. Cline -- The sea peoples / Eric H. Cline -- The Greeks in Egypt: renewed contact in the Iron Age / Alexandra Villing -- Contact points: Memphis, Naukratis, and the Greek east / Henry P. Colburn -- The coming of Alexander and Egypt under Ptolemaic rule / -Alan B. Lloyd -- Contact points: Alexandria, a Hellenistic capital in Egypt / Thomas Landvatter -- King and pharaoh: religious encounters and the ruler cult in Ptolemaic Egypt / Stefano Caneva -- Portrait sculpture in Ptolemaic Egypt / Robert Steven Bianchi -- Multiculturalism in Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt: language contact through evidence from papyri and inscriptions / Luigi Prada -- Roman Egypt and Egypt in Rome / Rolf Schneider -- Contact points: the image and reception of Egypt and its gods in Rome / John Pollini -- Art and identity in Roman Egypt / Christina Riggs -- Traveling gods: the cults of Isis in the Roman Empire / Laurent Bricault -- Egypt and/in/as Rome / Miguel John Versluys.
Subjects: Exhibition catalogs.; Art, Classical; Art objects, Egyptian; Art objects, Greek; Art objects, Roman; Civilization, Classical; Civilization, Greco-Roman;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Warfare in the classical world : an illustrated encyclopedia of weapons, warriors, and warfare in the ancient civilisations of Greece and Rome / by Warry, John Gibson.(CARDINAL)518880;
Subjects: Military art and science; Civilization, Classical.; Military history, Ancient.;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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The classical Roman reader : new encounters with ancient Rome /
Subjects: Literature.; Latin literature; Civilization, Classical;
Available copies: 6 / Total copies: 6
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The birth of classical Europe : a history from Troy to Augustine / by Price, S. R. F.(CARDINAL)734360; Thonemann, Peter.(CARDINAL)468736;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 335-346) and index.Thonemann, PeterIn the latest entry in the Penguin History of Europe series, which spans from Troy to Augustine, historians Price and Thonemann present a fresh perspective on classical culture in a book full of revelations about civilizations we thought we knew
Subjects: Civilization, Classical.;
Available copies: 5 / Total copies: 5
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The devil knows Latin : why America needs the classical tradition / by Kopff, E. Christian.(CARDINAL)515736;
1250L
Subjects: Classical philology; Civilization, Classical; Classical education; Classicism;
Available copies: 5 / Total copies: 6
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The end of ancient Rome / by Nardo, Don,1947-(CARDINAL)781768;
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Subjects: Civilization, Western;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The culture of the High Renaissance : ancients and moderns in the sixteenth-century Rome / by Rowland, Ingrid D.(Ingrid Drake)(CARDINAL)264891;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 342-370) and index.
Subjects: Arts, Italian; Renaissance;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Atlas of the classical world. / by Heyden, A. A. M. van der.(CARDINAL)154253; Scullard, H. H.(Howard Hayes),1903-1983.(CARDINAL)121967;
Subjects: Maps.; Illustrated works.; Classical geography;
Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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L'antiquité rêvée : innovations et résistances au XVIIIe siècle / by Faroult, Guillaume.(CARDINAL)294673; Leribault, Christophe.(CARDINAL)226762; Scherf, Guilhem.(CARDINAL)201217; Fumaroli, Marc.(CARDINAL)304063; Gaehtgens, Thomas W.,1940-(CARDINAL)175894; Michel, Christian.(CARDINAL)304064; Musée du Louvre.(CARDINAL)150431; Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.(CARDINAL)155416;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 479-494) and index.
Subjects: Exhibition catalogs.; Neoclassicism (Art); Art, European; Civilization, Classical, in art;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The vanished library / by Canfora, Luciano.(CARDINAL)505589;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 100-106) and index.PART ONE: 1. The Pharaoh's Tomb -- 2. The Sacred Library -- 3. The Forbidden City -- 4. The Fugitive -- 5. The Universal library -- 6. I leave my books to Peleus -- 7. The Symposium -- 8. In Cage of the Muses -- 9. The Rival Library -- 10. Reappearance and Disappearance of Aristotle -- 11. The Second Visitor -- 12. War -- 13. The Third Visitor -- 14. The Library -- 15. The Fire -- 16. The Dialogue of Jon Philoponus with the Emir Amrou Ibn el-Ass while Amrou prepared to burn the Library -- PART TWO: The Sources -- 1. Gibbon -- 2. The Dialogues of Amrou -- 3. Revisions of Aristeas -- 4. Aulus Gellius -- 5. Isidore of Seville -- 6. Livy -- 7. Conjectures -- 8. Hecataeus -- 9. The Elusive Library -- 10. The Soma of Rameses -- 11. Kadesh -- 12. Strabo and Neleus -- 13. Library Traditions -- 14. Conflagrations -- 15. Epilogue.The Library of Alexandria, one of the wonders of the Ancient World, has haunted Western culture for over 2,000 years. The Ptolemaic kings of Egypt--successors of Alexander the Great--had a staggering ambition: to house all of the books ever written under one roof, and the story of the universal library and its destruction still has the power to move us. But what was the library, and where was it? Did it exist at all? Contemporary descriptions are vague and contradictory. The fate of the precious books themselves is a subject of endless speculation. Canfora resolves these puzzles in one of the most unusual books of classical history ever written. He recreates the world of Egypt and the Greeks in brief chapters that marry the craft of the novelist and the discipline of the historian. Anecdotes, conversations, and reconstructions give The Vanished Library the compulsion of an exotic tale, yet Canfora bases all of them on historical and literary sources, which he discusses with great panache. As the chilling conclusion to this elegant piece of historical detective work he establishes who burned the books.
Subjects: Alexandrian Library.; Libraries; Civilization, Classical.;
Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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