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Monumenta Graeca et Romana (MGR) is a peer-reviewed series concerned with the study of material and visual culture of the Greek and Roman world, chronologically ranging from later prehistory to Late Antiquity – i.e. from the middle of the second millennium BCE to the late first millennium CE. Geographically, the series covers Western Europe to the Near East, from the Black Sea to North Africa. The series publishes monographs and anthologies, as well as analytical catalogues raisonés of material in the collections of museums and other public institutions. It also publishes monographs or edited volumes that offer cohesive surveys of specific objects, types of monuments, or regions in Mediterranean and classical archaeology (in the widest possible sense). The survey format is flexible but authors should aim to be as inclusive as possible in their coverage and approaches, designing each volume to be a useful starting point for scholars and students into a new area of research. Additionally, a new subseries, MGR New Directions in Mediterranean Archaeology, is established in 2023 and will publish volumes with an explicit theoretical or methodological agenda. All MGR volumes may be published in all Open Access formats that Brill offers. All volumes, whether traditionally published or in Open Access, can be accompanied by additional data or documentation available on an online repository hosted by Brill. The language of MGR and its subseries is English.
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Monumenta Graeca et Romana (MGR) is a peer-reviewed series concerned with the study of material and visual culture of the Greek and Roman world, chronologically ranging from later prehistory to Late Antiquity – i.e. from the middle of the second millennium BCE to the late first millennium CE. Geographically, the series covers Western Europe to the Near East, from the Black Sea to North Africa. The series publishes monographs and anthologies, as well as analytical catalogues raisonés of material in the collections of museums and other public institutions. It also publishes monographs or edited volumes that offer cohesive surveys of specific objects, types of monuments, or regions in Mediterranean and classical archaeology (in the widest possible sense). The survey format is flexible but authors should aim to be as inclusive as possible in their coverage and approaches, designing each volume to be a useful starting point for scholars and students into a new area of research. Additionally, a new subseries, MGR New Directions in Mediterranean Archaeology, is established in 2023 and will publish volumes with an explicit theoretical or methodological agenda. All MGR volumes may be published in all Open Access formats that Brill offers. All volumes, whether traditionally published or in Open Access, can be accompanied by additional data or documentation available on an online repository hosted by Brill. The language of MGR and its subseries is English.
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head between index and medius, frog or toad, turtle. SARDINIA Gurulis Vetus 33. Bronze hand (H. 0.054, W. 0.022, pulsus (2) 0.019), found in Padria in the north-east of Sardinia, in 1845. Cagliari, Museo Nazionale, Inv. no. 14658. Sotgiu, 6-8 and Pis I-III with previous bibliography. A bronze
-annual variability. This is driven by year-on-year variations in summer rainfall associated with the East African Monsoon in the Ethiopian highlands (primarily drained by the Blue Nile and Atbara rivers) which supplies approximately 85% of the summer floodwater (Melesse et al., 2011). This variability has been
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and Imperial phases 5.5 Selection of surface finds 5.1 Introduction Until very recently, the existence of an archaeological site in contrada 'Li Castelli' (from now on SP; Figs. 3 and 4; Plate 12), just east of the modern village of S. Pancrazio Salentino, was indicated only by incidental finds
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Portico of the Temple of Athena in December 1880 and May 1883, respectively. It is now housed in the Staatliche Museen of East Berlin, Antikensammlung, inv. no. 248. Dimensions: width at top 0.440, at bottom 0.485; thickness 0.085; letters 0.008; height incomplete. Conze, Berlin Akademie
with different statuses. 26 Focusing on group identifications rather than personal identities makes the approach particularly suitable for analyzing intergroup relations in collective, and often agonistic, cultures such as those in the ancient Near East and Mediterranean. 27 An undeniable