Neue Schriftfunde aus Britannien: die «Bloomberg Tablets» (T.Lond.)
Journal Title: Philia: International Journal of Ancient Mediterranean Studies - Year 2018, Vol 4, Issue
Abstract
Excavations in the City of London in 2010–2014 have furnished a wealth of writing tablets from first-century Londinium, mainly from a business context. This article looks into some of these documents from an ancient literacy perspective. The findings lend further support to the hypothesis that both the private and the state sectors shared (for their respective written communication needs) common, cross-sector conventions in terms of terminology, abbreviations or formulae.
Authors and Affiliations
Konrad Stauner
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP428871
- DOI -
- Views 153
- Downloads 0
Weχssere und so weiter: vom zögerlichen Auftauchen einer lykischen Dynastie
Beside the long-known dynasts Weχssere I and II on coins and Waχssepddimi on the Inscribed Pillar in Xanthos, there were more dynasts with similar names on coins, but long unrecognised due to wrong readings. These are an...
News from the Xenoi Tekmoreioi
In this article I provide a new edition and line-by-line commentary of one of the texts inscribed by the cultic association of the Xenoi Tekmoreioi in the Pisidian-Phrygian border region in the 3rd c. AD. The edition is...
«Es leben die Soldaten, / der Bauer gibt den Braten, / der Winzer gibt den Most, / das ist Soldatenkost…» Die «Zehntausend» des Xenophon und die Logistik der Söldnerarmee im Gebirge
In his Anabasis (written around 380 B.C.) Xenophon of Athens describes a Greek Army of at least 13.000 mercenaries, the so called ‘Ten Thousand’ or ‘Cyreans’, on their march back from Cunaxa in Babylonia to the sea on th...
Emperor Hadrian’s Reconstruction Projects in Mysia and Bithynia
Under Hadrian the empire had its economic, military and political heyday. The emperor undertook many construction and development activities through the empire. Mysia and Bithynia, where he often went hunting, attracted...
Vier Gesandte des Königs Deiotaros in Rom (45 v. Chr.)
Having sided with Pompey at the Battle of Pharsalos (48), the Tolistobogian King Deiotaros not only had to pay heavy indemnities to Caesar, but was also stripped of Armenia Minor and the Trokmian tetrarchy (47). The latt...