Die Schriften der Ägyptologin Dagmar Budde werden jetzt sukzessive auch in Propylaeum-DOK sekundär im Open Access zum Download bereit gestellt. Budde ist an der Johannes Guttenberg Universität Mainz beim Institut für Altertumswissenschaften, Ägyptologie als Privatdozentin tätig.
Budde habilitierte sich an der Universität Mainz mit „Das Götterkind im Tempel, in der Stadt und im Weltgebäude. Eine Studie zu drei Kultobjekten der Hathor von Dendera und zur Theologie der Kindgötter im griechisch-römischen Ägypten" und bekam im Dezember 2013 die Lehrbefugnis für das Fach Ägyptologie ebendort verliehen.
Neu bei den Propylaeum-eBOOKS erschienen: "Faszination Jungsteinzeit" von Detlef Gronenborn. Gronenborn skizziert in dem vom Römisch-Germanischen-Zentralmuseum (RGZM) herausgegebenen Band das Alltagsleben in der Jungsteinzeit.
5th Ancient Philosophy Workshop for Female Graduate Students and Early Career Researchers, Berlin, April 14-15, 2020
PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE OF DATE FOR LATEST SUBMISSION (DEC 1st) AND CONFERENCE (APRIL 14-15 2020).
We invite submissions by female graduate students and early career researchers (within five years of completion of their PhD) for the 5th Ancient Philosophy Workshop to be held on April 14-15, 2020 at the Humboldt University Berlin. This workshop is organised by Women in Ancient Philosophy and sponsored by the Research Training Group Philosophy, Science and the Sciences of the Humboldt University Berlin. Our goal is to provide young and highly talented female philosophers and classicists with the opportunity to present their work and interact with each other. Papers should be about 5000 words long. They can treat any topic in Ancient Philosophy; we aim to put together a selection of Presocratic, Platonic, Aristotelian, Hellenistic, and Roman Philosophy. Papers will be blind-reviewed. Format of the workshop: this is a pre-read conference; sessions last 75 minutes (15 minutes summary of the paper + 60 minutes discussion).
Accommodation and travel expenses up to 600 Euro will be covered for all speakers.
Keynote Speaker: Rachel Barney (University of Toronto)
The submission deadline is: 1st December 2019.
Please send the following to wiapberlin@gmail.com in .pdf format: (1) A cover letter that contains (a) the author’s name, (b) institutional affiliation, (c) contact information, (d) the title of the paper, (e) a word count; (2) The paper itself (around 5000 words including footnotes), including the title and a short abstract (no more than 250 words), with no information identifying the author or the author’s institutional affiliation.
You will be notified of your status by the end of January 2020.
Affiliated Research Project: Research Training Group Philosophy, Science and the Sciences Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Hannoversche Str. 6 10115 Berlin https://ancient-philosophy.hu-berlin.de
Camina Latina Epigraphica, 4.-6. September 2019 is a “Themenkonferenz zum Akademienprogramm” of the German Union of the Academies of Science.
Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften Unter den Linden 8 · 10117 Berlin Konferenzraum 07W04
Mittwoch 4.9.2019 15.30–16.15 Begrüßung, Marietta Horster (BBAW, CIL), Peter Kruschwitz (Univ. Reading), Silvia Orlandi (AIEGL, Rom) Christian Traditions and Innovations: Late Antiquity to the Early Modern Period (1) 16.15–17.00 Intertextuelles aus der Metallwerkstatt. Zur Verbreitung metrischer Inschriften auf Objekten der Schatzkunst (9.–13. Jahrhundert), Clemens M.M. Bayer (Bonn / Lüttich) 17.00–17.45 Versinschriften der Frühen Neuzeit im Corpus „Deutsche Inschriften“ – Rückbesinnung auf antike Formen? Christine Wulf, Katharina Kagerer (Göttingen) 18.15–19.15 Keynote: Carolingian Epigrams, Cécile Treffort (Poitiers) ab 19.30 Empfang (Foyer Unter den Linden 8)
Donnerstag 5.9.2019 Christian Traditions and Innovations: Late Antiquity to the Early Modern Period (2) 09.30–10.15 The epigraphic impact of the death of children as represented in the Christian CLE, Maria Teresa Muñoz García de Iturrospe (Leioa) 10.15–11.00 Concerning Fuchs 13: a case study on the characteristics of very late carmina Latina epigraphica from Trier (Augusta Treverorum), Victoria González Berdús (Sevilla) 11.30–12.15 CLE cristianos en San Lorenzo extramuros (Roma), María Limón Belén (Sevilla), Javier del Hoyo Calleja (Madrid) 12.15–13.00 A Saint’s Life?: Une nouvelle approche pour le CLE 1356, Alberto Bolaños Herrera (Sevilla) North African Cities 14.30–15.30 CLEAfr.: sui vari supplementi, con ulteriori recenti aggiornamenti da Cirta, Simitthus e Thignica, Antonio Corda (Cagliari), Attilio Mastino (Sassari), Paola Ruggeri (Sassari) 15.30–16.00 Pause 16.00–16.45 Unique women in Roman Africa. A case study of Urbanilla (CLE 516), Concepción Fernández Martínez (Sevilla) 16.45–17.30 Hidden data: recording the metrical errors of the carmina epigraphica into a linguistic database, Nóra Paulus (Budapest) 17.30–18.15 Luxurius und die epigraphische Tradition der Proconsularis, Manfred G. Schmidt (Berlin)
Freitag 6.9.2019 Latinitas in the Balkans and the Danube Region 09.15–10.00 Constantius heros - Some notes on CLE 1335 and Pannonia, Petér Kovács (Budapest) 10.00–10.45 Honourands in the Carmina Epigraphica Pannoniae: An Investigation into Local Traditions, Fehér Bence (Budapest) 11.15–12.00 Gli epitaffi metrici (o affettivi) per/di militari tra la Dalmazia e il Danubio, Matteo Massaro (Bari)
Italian Carmina, a fresh look and new data 13.30–14.15 Iscrizioni metriche latine da Capua, Cristina Pepe (Caserta) 14.15–15.00 Idem et tibi dii faciant – Versuch einer Ergänzung zu H. Thylander, Inscriptions du port ‘Ostie, A 282, Ekkehard Weber (Wien) 15.00–15.30 Abschlussdiskussion
Die aktuelle Ausgabe der Zeitschrift Aegyptiaca ist bei den Propylaeum-eJournals online publiziert worden. Die im Open Access verfügbaren Artikel sind inhaltlich alle im Themensprektrum der Ägyptenrezeption einzuordnen.
Die aktuelle Ausgabe der Germania, Bd. 96 2018(2019), ist online bei den Propylaeum-eJournals. Bereits vor dem Erscheinen der Printausgabe, die für Anfang September terminiert ist, steht der Jahrgang im Open Access zum Download zur Verfügung. Neben Beiträgen aus dem Bereich der Ur- und Frühgeschichte sind auch in diesem Band wieder zahlreiche Rezensionen enthalten.
17th-18th September 2019, Kerschensteiner Kolleg, Deutsches Museum, Munich
The Research Institute for the History of Technology and Science at Deutsches Museum, Munich, and the ERC Consolidator project ‘PENELOPE: Weaving as Technical Mode of Existence’ are happy to announce the conference 'HOMO TEXTOR: Weaving as Technical Mode of Existence'. HOMO TEXTOR is an interdisciplinary conference rethinking ancient weaving and pattern technologies as paradigms for order in ancient Greece and exploring ancient weaving as a technē at the junction of art, craft and technology. We want to address ways in which the distinctive logic of weaving and its patterns shapes modes of thinking about order in a range of domains. The conference will take place at the Kerschensteiner Kolleg of Deutsches Museum, Munich, Museuminsel 1, 80538. Attendance is free; for registration please contact g.fanfani@deutsches-museum.de
Programme: Tuesday 17th September 09:00 Coffee and registration 09:15 – 10:30 Introductory part - Welcome by Helmuth Trischler (Deutsches Museum) - Ellen Harlizius-Klück (Deutsches Museum) ‘HOMO TEXTOR: an Introduction’ - Margarita Gleba (Cambridge) ‘Archaeology of Textile Production and Consumption in Archaic Greece: State of the Art and Future Directions’ 10:30 – 10:45 Coffee break 10:30 – 12:15 Weaving as Order in Ancient Greece – Part 1 - Kalliope Sarri (Athens) ‘Modular Patterns: a Survey on the Textile Origin of Neolithic Design’ - Deborah Steiner (Columbia) ‘Temple Dressing: Sacred Architecture and Textile Design’ 12:15 – 13:30 Lunch break 13:30 – 15:00 Weaving as Order in Ancient Greece – Part 2 - Adeline Grand-Clément (Toulouse) ‘Poikilia, Geometry, and the Patterns of Nature in Greek Archaic Mind’ - Giovanni Fanfani (Deutsches Museum) ‘How Poetry Appropriates Technology: One Methodological Point in the Study of the Vocabulary of Ancient Weaving’ 15:00 – 15:15 Coffee break 15:15 – 17:45 The Textile Production of Weaving and Song - Annapurna Mamidipudi (Deutsches Museum) ‘Touch, Memory and Song: Knowledge of the Socio-Technical Ensemble of Weaving’ - Anthony Tuck (Amherst MA) ‘Woven Witness: Mnemonics, Textiles, and the Myth of Philomena’ - Gregory Nagy (CHS, Harvard) ‘Reflections on References to Textile Technology in the Diction of Archaic Greek Lyric and Epic’ (via Skype)
Wednesday 18th Septmeber 09:00 Coffee 09:15 – 10:45 The Textile Production of Knowledge and Science - Part 1 - Ellen Harlizius-Klück (Deutsche Museum) ‘The Rapport of Weaving and Geometry in Archaic Greece‘ - Lars Hallnäs (Borås) ‘The Textile Expression Gap’ 10:45 – 11:00 Coffee break 11:00 – 12:30 The Textile Production of Knowledge and Science – Part 2 - Denise Y. Arnold (La Paz) ‘Comparative Reflections on Andean Weaving as Science’ - Victoria Mitchell (Norwich) ‘Braiding and Dancing: Embodied Rhythm and the Matter of Pattern’ 12:30 – 13:30 Lunch break 13:30 – 15:00 Pattern Machines – Alternative Histories – Part 1 - Caroline Radcliffe (Birmingham) ‘The Machinery: Challenging the Automaton. Creative Resistance and the Nineteenth Century Cotton Worker’ - Ebru Kurbak (Vienna) ‘Rewiring Women and Electronics: Textiles as Radical Tech-Art’ 15:00 – 15:15 Coffee break 15:15 – 16:45 Pattern Machines – Alternative Histories – Part 2 - Julian Rohrhuber (Düsseldorf) ‘Merge, Weave, Trap. Programming and the Paläoanthropology of Concepts’ - Alex McNeal (Deutsches Museum) & Dave Griffiths (FoAM Kernow, Penryn) ‘Closing the Loop between Live Coding and Ancient Greek Technology’ 16:45 Sum-up and prospects
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