Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Inscriptions from Eastern Asia Minor
View through CrossRef
The following inscriptions are some of the epigraphical results of three journeys in Eastern Asia Minor. The first two of these, in which Prof. W. M. Ramsay, Mr. D. G. Hogarth, the Rev. A. C. Headlam, and Mr. J. A. R. Munro took part, were made in the summers of 1890 and 1891, the third, which was organised by Mr. Hogarth and in which I took part myself, was made in the summer of 1894. The geographical results of these expeditions have been published in the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society in the form of a paper by Messrs. Hogarth and Munro, entitled ‘Modern and Ancient Roads in Eastern Asia Minor’ (R.G.S. Suppl. Papers, iii. pp. 643–739) and a paper by myself ‘A Journey in the valley of the Upper Euphrates’ (Geographical Journal, viii. pp. 318–335 and 453–474).
Title: Inscriptions from Eastern Asia Minor
Description:
The following inscriptions are some of the epigraphical results of three journeys in Eastern Asia Minor.
The first two of these, in which Prof.
W.
M.
Ramsay, Mr.
D.
G.
Hogarth, the Rev.
A.
C.
Headlam, and Mr.
J.
A.
R.
Munro took part, were made in the summers of 1890 and 1891, the third, which was organised by Mr.
Hogarth and in which I took part myself, was made in the summer of 1894.
The geographical results of these expeditions have been published in the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society in the form of a paper by Messrs.
Hogarth and Munro, entitled ‘Modern and Ancient Roads in Eastern Asia Minor’ (R.
G.
S.
Suppl.
Papers, iii.
pp.
643–739) and a paper by myself ‘A Journey in the valley of the Upper Euphrates’ (Geographical Journal, viii.
pp.
318–335 and 453–474).
Related Results
Minor matters of major importance:1 On the vicissitudes of minor painting
Minor matters of major importance:1 On the vicissitudes of minor painting
This introductory editorial surveys a range of minor painting practices. It considers how minor painting might be defined, not in order to fix its designation, but to assess its im...
Exploration in Asia Minor during 1898: First Report
Exploration in Asia Minor during 1898: First Report
A scheme of exploration in the central and eastern parts of Asia Minor was inaugurated last year by a series of journeys in Phrygia, the main results of which have been published i...
The Cults of Alexander the Great in the Greek Cities of Asia Minor
The Cults of Alexander the Great in the Greek Cities of Asia Minor
Summary:
The paper deals with the cults of Alexander the Great in the Greek cities of Asia Minor (on the coast and the nearby islands). The author argues that althou...
Mapping the Roman Inscriptions of London
Mapping the Roman Inscriptions of London
This paper examines the corpus of over 500 Roman inscriptions from London by studying them as a unique category of archaeological find, one with data relating to the object, the in...
Some New Epigraphy Material from the Hashemite Kingdom of the Jordan
Some New Epigraphy Material from the Hashemite Kingdom of the Jordan
The aim of this research is to present a new collection of ANA inscriptions (Safaitic) discovered in 2017 in the Jordanian northeastern Badia in the area of Tall Al-Hafit. The rese...
The Road-System of Eastern Asia Minor with the Evidence of Byzantine Campaigns
The Road-System of Eastern Asia Minor with the Evidence of Byzantine Campaigns
Of late years a good deal of discussion has been devoted to the Road-System of Cappadocia and the Tauros region in ancient times, and it might seem at first sight superfluous to di...
Inscriptions from Asia Minor, Cyprus, and the Cyrenaica
Inscriptions from Asia Minor, Cyprus, and the Cyrenaica
The following inscriptions, with the exception of No. 7, were copied during the cruise of Mr. Allison V. Armour's yacht ‘Utowana’ in the Eastern Mediterranean in the spring of 1904...
A Silver Find from South-West Asia Minor
A Silver Find from South-West Asia Minor
The objects published here with the kind permission of Dr. Jacob Hirsch are said to have been found at ‘Seki Bazar between Makli and Elmali’: the place is probably to be identified...