Book contents
- Literature and Culture in the Roman Empire, 96–235
- Literature and Culture in the Roman Empire, 96–235
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Preface
- Timeline
- Abbreviations
- Map
- Introduction
- Part I Refiguring Roman and Greek Interactions
- Part II Imperial Infrastructure: Documents and Monuments
- Part III Cultural Translation and Transformation
- References
- Index
- References
References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 April 2020
Book contents
- Literature and Culture in the Roman Empire, 96–235
- Literature and Culture in the Roman Empire, 96–235
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Preface
- Timeline
- Abbreviations
- Map
- Introduction
- Part I Refiguring Roman and Greek Interactions
- Part II Imperial Infrastructure: Documents and Monuments
- Part III Cultural Translation and Transformation
- References
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Literature and Culture in the Roman Empire, 96–235Cross-Cultural Interactions, pp. 355 - 399Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020
References
Achtemeier, P. J., Epp, E. J., eds. (1996) 1 Peter: A Commentary on First Peter, Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Acosta-Hughes, B. (2010) Arion’s Lyre: Archaic Lyric into Hellenistic Poetry, Princeton.Google Scholar
Adams, J. N.(2003b) ‘“Romanitas” and the Latin language’, Classical Quarterly 53, 184–205.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Adler, W. (2004) ‘Sextus Julius Africanus and the Roman Near East in the Third Century’, Journal of Theological Studies 55(2), 520–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Adler, W.(2013) ‘The Kingdom of Edessa and the creation of a Christian aristocracy’, in Dohrmann, N. E. and Reed, A. Y., eds., Jews, Christians, and the Roman Empire: The Poetics of Power in Late Antiquity, Philadelphia, 43–62.Google Scholar
Alessio, S. (2006) ‘“Praetorium epalatium” come residenze di imperatori e governatori’, Latomus 65, 679–89.Google Scholar
Alexander, L. (1990) ‘The living voice: scepticism towards the written word in early Christian and in Greco-Roman texts’ in Clines, D. J. A., Fowl, S. E. and Porter, S. E., eds., The Bible in Three Dimensions, Sheffield, 221–47.Google Scholar
Alexander, L.(1999) ‘The Acts of the Apostles as an apologetic text’, in Edwards, M, Goodman, M and Price, S, eds., Apologetics in the Roman Empire: Pagans, Jews and Christians, Oxford, 15–44.Google Scholar
Alkier, S. (2013) ‘Reading the canon intertextually: the decentralization of meaning’, in Bauks, M, Horowitz, W and Lange, A, eds., Between Text and Text: The Hermeneutics of Intertextuality in Ancient Cultures and Their Afterlife in Medieval and Modern Times, Göttingen, 288–302.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alonso-Núñez, J. M. (2006) ‘Floro y los historiadores contemporáneos’, Acta classica Universitatis Scientiarum Debreceniensis 42, 117–26.Google Scholar
Alvares, J. (2001) ‘Love, loss, and learning in Chariton’s Chaireas and Callirhoe’, Classical World 95, 107–15.Google Scholar
Anderson, G. (2004) ‘Aulus Gellius as storyteller’, in Holford-Strevens, L and Vardi, A, eds., The Worlds of Aulus Gellius, Oxford, 105–17.Google Scholar
Ando, C. (2000) Imperial Ideology and Provincial Loyalty in the Roman Empire, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Ando, C.(2010) ‘Imperial identities’, in Whitmarsh, T, ed., Local Knowledge and Microidentities in the Imperial Greek World, Cambridge, 17–45.Google Scholar
Ando, C.(2015) Roman Social Imaginaries: Language and Thought in Contexts of Empire, Toronto.Google Scholar
Ando, C.(2017) ‘The ambitions of government: territoriality and infrastructural power in ancient Rome’, in Ando, C and Richardson, S, eds., Ancient States and Infrastructural Power: Europe, Asia, and America, Pennsylvania, 115–48.Google Scholar
Andrade, N. J.(2015a) ‘The voyage of Maes Titianos and the dynamics of social connectivity between the Roman Levant and Central Asia/West China’, Mediterraneo Antico 16(2), 41–74.Google Scholar
Andrade, N. J.(2015b) ‘The Syriac Book of the Laws of the Countries, Eusebius’ Preparation for the Gospel, and The Clementine Recognitions: early witnesses for Christianity in Central Asia?’ Electrum 22, 155–67.Google Scholar
Andrade, N. J.(2018) The Journey of Christianity to India in Late Antiquity: Networks and the Movement of Culture, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Andrade, N. J.(2019) ‘Bardaisan of Edessa and Memories of Christian Persecution in the Near East’, BICS 62, 86–105.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Andria, R. G. (2008) ‘La philia tra Moralia e Vitae’, in Ferreira, J. R., van der Stockt, L and do Céu Fialho, M, eds., Philosophy in Society: Virtues and Values in Plutarch, Coimbra, 137–53.Google Scholar
Armayor, O. K. (1985) Herodotus’ Autopsy of the Fayoum: Lake Moeris and the Labyrinth of Egypt, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Ash, R. (2007) ‘The wonderful world of Mucianus’, in Bispham, E, ed., Vita vigilia est: Essays in Honour of Barbara Levick, London, 1–18.Google Scholar
Ash, R.(2016) ‘Never say die! Assassinating emperors in Suetonius’ Lives of the Caesars’, in De Temmerman, and Demoen, 2016, 200–16.Google Scholar
Ash, R.(2018) ‘Paradoxography and marvels in post-Domitianic literature: “an extraordinary affair, even in the hearing!”’ in König, and Whitton, 2018, 126–45.Google Scholar
Asheri, D., Lloyd, A., and Corcella, A., eds. (2007) A Commentary on Herodotus, Books I–IV, Oxford.Google Scholar
Asirvatham, S. R. (2017) ‘Greek historiography’, in Richter, and Johnson, 2017, 477–92.Google Scholar
Athanassiadi, P. (1999) ‘The Chaldaean oracles: theology and theurgy’, in Athanassiadi, P and Frede, M, eds., Pagan Monotheism in Late Antiquity, Oxford, 149–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Athanassiadi, P.(2010) ‘Julian the theurgist: man or myth?’ in Seng, and Tardieu, 2010, 193–208.Google Scholar
Aubert, J.-J. (2002) ‘A double standard in Roman criminal law? The death penalty and social structure in late Republican and early Imperial Rome’, in Aubert, J.-J. and Sirks, B, eds., Speculum Iuris, Michigan, 94–133.Google Scholar
Bakker, E. J. (2002) ‘The making of history: Herodotus’ Historiēs Apodexis’, in Bakker, E. J., de Jong, I. J. F. and van Wees, H, eds., Brill’s Companion to Herodotus, Leiden, 3–32.Google Scholar
Balty, J. and Briquel-Chatonnet, F. (2000) ‘Nouvelles mosaïques inscrites d’Osrhoène’, Monuments et mémoires 79, 31–72.Google Scholar
Bar-Ilan, M. (1989) ‘Writing in ancient Israel and early Judaism: scribes and books in the Late Second Commonwealth and Rabbinic Period’, in Muler, M. J. and Sysling, H, eds., Mikra, Philadelphia, 21–38.Google Scholar
Baraz, Y., and van den Berg, C. S., eds. (2013) ‘Intertextuality: introduction’, American Journal of Philology 134(1), 1–8.Google Scholar
Barker, G. A., and Gregg, S. E., eds. (2010) Jesus beyond Christianity: The Classic Texts, Oxford.Google Scholar
Barnard, L. W., ed. (1997) Justin Martyr: The First and Second Apologies (Ancient Christian Writers 56), New York.Google Scholar
Barnes, T. D. (1968) ‘Pre-Decian Acta Martyrum’, Journal of Theological Studies 19, 509–531.Google Scholar
Bartsch, S., and Elsner, J., eds. (2007) Ekphrasis, Classical Philology 102(1), special issue.Google Scholar
Batstone, W. W. (2006) ‘Literature’, in Rosenstein, N and Morstein-Marx, R, eds., A Companion to the Roman Republic, Malden, 543–64.Google Scholar
Bauman, R. (2004) A World of Others’ Words: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Intertextuality, Oxford.Google Scholar
Bauman, R. A. (1982) ‘The résumé of legislation in Suetonius’, in Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte: Romanistische Abteilung 99, 81–127.Google Scholar
Bazzana, G. B. (2003) ‘The Bar Kokhba revolt and Hadrian’s religious policy’, in Rizzi, M, ed., Hadrian and the Christians, Berlin, 85–110.Google Scholar
Beagon, M. (2005) The Elder Pliny on the Human Animal: Natural History Book 7, Oxford.Google Scholar
Becker, A. H., and Reed, A. Yoshiko (2007) The Ways That Never Parted: Jews and Christians in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages (1st edn.), Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Behr, C. A. (1981) The Complete Works / P. Aelius Aristides, Vol. 2: Orations XVII–LIII, Leiden.Google Scholar
Bek, L. (1976) ‘Antithesis: a Roman attitude and its changes as reflected in the concept of architecture from Vitruvius to Pliny the Younger’, in Ascani, K, ed., Studia romana in honorem P. Krarup septuagenarii, Odense, 154–66.Google Scholar
Benediktson, T. (2000) Literature and the Visual Arts in Ancient Greece and Rome, Norman.Google Scholar
Berbessou-Broustet, B. (2016) ‘Xiphilin, abréviateur de Cassius Dion’, in Fromentin, V, Bertrand, E, Coltelloni-Trannoy, M, Molin, M and Urso, G, eds., Cassius Dion: nouvelles lectures, Bordeaux, 81–94.Google Scholar
Berder, M. (1996) ‘La pierre rejetée par les bâtisseurs’: Psaume 118, 22–23 et son emploi dans les traditions juives et dans le Nouveau Testament (Etudes bibliques 31), Paris.Google Scholar
Bérenger, A. (2010) ‘Gouverneurs de province, bibliothèques et archives’, in Perrin, Y and Souza, M, eds., Neronia 8. Bibliothèques, livres et culture écrite dans l’empire romain de César à Hadrien, Brussels, 182–91.Google Scholar
Bergmann, B. (1995) ‘Visualizing Pliny’s villas’, Journal of Roman Archaeology 8, 406–20.Google Scholar
Bernand, A. (1970) Le delta égyptien d’après les textes grecs. 1: Les confins libyques, Cairo.Google Scholar
Besserman, L., ed. (1996) The Challenge of Periodisation: Old Paradigms and New Perspectives, New York.Google Scholar
Betts, E., ed. (2017) Senses of the Empire: Multisensory Approaches to Roman Culture, London and New York.Google Scholar
Biffi, N.(2011) ‘Ciò che Bardesane venne a sapere sull’India’, Classica et Christiana 6(2), 305–35.Google Scholar
Bingham, D. J., and Jefford, C. N., eds. (2016) Intertextuality in the Second Century, Leiden.Google Scholar
Birley, A. R.(2000) ‘Hadrian to the Antonines’, in The Cambridge Ancient History XI (2nd edn.), Cambridge, 132–94.Google Scholar
Blake, M. E., and Bishop, D. T. (1973) Roman Construction in Italy from Nerva through the Antonines, Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Bloomer, W. M. (2017) ‘Latinitas’, in Richter, D. S. and Johnson, W. A., eds., The Oxford Handbook of the Second Sophistic, Oxford, 67–79.Google Scholar
Blyth, P. (1992) ‘Apollodorus of Damascus and the Poliorcetica’, Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 33, 127–58.Google Scholar
Boëthius, A., and Ward-Perkins, J. (1970) Etruscan and Roman Architecture, Harmondsworth.Google Scholar
Boissevain, J. (1966) ‘Patronage in Sicily’, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (MAN) 1, 18–33.Google Scholar
Boissevain, U. P. (1895–1931) Cassii Dionis Cocceiani Historiarum Romanarum quae supersunt (5 vols.), Berlin.Google Scholar
Borgognoni, R. (2001) ‘L’amicitia in Plinio il Giovane’, in Pani, M and Chelotti, M, eds., Epigrafia e Territorio; Politica e Società, Bari, 159–208.Google Scholar
Borrut, A. (2014) ‘Vanishing Syria: periodization and power in early Islam’, Der Islam 91, 37–68.Google Scholar
Bosworth, A. B. (1973) ‘Vespasian and the provinces: some problems of the early 70s ad’, Athenaeum 51, 49–78.Google Scholar
Bosworth, A. B.(1977) ‘Arrian and the Alani’, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 81, 217–55.Google Scholar
Boustan, R. S. (2005) From Martyr to Mystic: Rabbinic Martyrology and the Making of Merkavah Mysticism, Tübingen.Google Scholar
Boustan, R. S.(2009) ‘Immolating emperors: spectacles of imperial suffering and the making of a Jewish minority culture in Late Antiquity’, Biblical Interpretation 17, 207–38.Google Scholar
Bowersock, G. W.(2001) ‘Notes on the new Edessene mosaic of Prometheus’, Hyberboreus 7, 411–16.Google Scholar
Bowersock, G. W.(2006) Mosaics as History: The Near East from Late Antiquity to Islam, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Bowie, E. L. (1970) ‘Greeks and their past in the second sophistic’, Past and Present 46, 3–41.Google Scholar
Bowie, E. L.(2002) ‘The chronology of the earlier Greek novels since B. E. Perry: revisions and precisions’, Ancient Narrative 2, 47–63.Google Scholar
Bowie, E. L.(2013) ‘Libraries for the Caesars’, in König, Oikonomopoulou and Woolf, 2013, 237–60.Google Scholar
Bowman, A. K. (2009) ‘Bureaucracy and documentation in the Roman Empire’, in Urano, S and Fukatsu, Y, eds., Centrality and Marginality of Ancient Documents, Tokyo, 23–40.Google Scholar
Boyarin, D.(1998) ‘Martyrdom and the making of Christianity and Judaism’, Journal of Early Christian Studies 6, 577–627.Google Scholar
Boyarin, D.(1999) Dying for God: Martyrdom and the Making of Christianity and Judaism, Stanford.Google Scholar
Boyce, M.(1995, updated 2011) ‘Dog, ii: in Zoroastrianism’, Encyclopedia Iranica, online edn.Google Scholar
Boys-Stones, G. R. (2001) Post-Hellenistic Philosophy: A Study of Its Development from the Stoics to Origen, Oxford.Google Scholar
Boys-Stones, G. R.(2018) Platonist Philosophy 80 bc to ad 250: An Introduction and Collection of Sources in Translation, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Bradley, K. R. (2010) ‘The exemplary Pliny’, in Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History 15 (Brussels), 384–422.Google Scholar
Brélaz, C. (2015) ‘Des communautés de citoyens romains sur le territoire des cités grecques: statut politico-administratif et régime des terres’, in Lerouxel, F and Pont, A.-V., eds., Propriétaires et citoyens dans l’Orient romain (de Sylla à la fin du IVe siècle), Bordeaux, 69–85.Google Scholar
Brodersen, K.(2002) Phlegon von Tralleis, Das Buch der Wunder und Zeugnisse seiner Wirkungsgeschichte, Darmstadt.Google Scholar
Brouwer, R. (2015) ‘Stoic sympathy’, in Schliesser, E, ed., Sympathy: A History, Oxford, 15–35.Google Scholar
Bruce, F. F. (1973) ‘New wine in old wine skins. III. The corner stone’, Expository Times 84, 231–5.Google Scholar
Brunt, P. A.(1990) ‘The revenues of Rome’, in Roman Imperial Themes, Oxford, 324–46 (= [1981] Journal of Roman Studies 7, 161–72).Google Scholar
Bryen, A. (2012) ‘Judging empire: courts and culture in Rome’s eastern provinces’, Law and History Review 30, 771–811.Google Scholar
Bryen, A.(2014) ‘Martyrdom, rhetoric, and the politics of procedure’, Classical Antiquity 33, 243–80.Google Scholar
Bucher, G. S. (2000) ‘The origins, program, and composition of Appian’s Roman History’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 130, 411–58.Google Scholar
Büchler, M., and Mellerin, L., eds. (2017) Intertextuality in Ancient Languages, Journal of Data Mining and Digital Humanities special issue (https://jdmdh.episciences.org/page/intertextuality-in-ancient-languages).Google Scholar
Buck, P. L. (2003) ‘Justin Martyr’s “Apologies”: their number, destination, and form’, The Journal of Theological Studies 54(1), 45–59.Google Scholar
Buckley, E. (2018) ‘Flavian epic and Trajanic historiography: speaking into the silence’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 86–107.Google Scholar
Buell, D. K. (1999) Making Christians: Clement of Alexandria and the Rhetoric of Legitimacy, Princeton.Google Scholar
Buell, D. K.(2005) Why This New Race: Ethnic Reasoning in Early Christianity, New York.Google Scholar
Burbank, J., and Cooper, F. (2010) Empires in World History: Power and the Politics of Difference, Princeton.Google Scholar
Burridge, R. A. (2004) What Are the Gospels? A Comparison with Graeco-Roman Biography, Grand Rapids (1st edn. 1992).Google Scholar
Busch, P. (2006) Das Testament Salomos: Die älteste christliche Dämonologie, kommentiert und in deutscher Erstübersetzung (Texte und Untersuchungen zur Geschichte der altchristlichen Literatur 153), Berlin.Google Scholar
Busetto, A. (2013) ‘Linguistic adaptation as cultural adjustment: treatment of Celtic, Iberian, and Latin terminology in Arrian’s Tactica’, Journal of Ancient History 1(2), 230–41.Google Scholar
Bütler, H.-P. (1970) Die geistige Welt des jüngeren Plinius: Studien zur Thematik seiner Briefe, C. Winter, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Cahill, M. (1999) ‘Not a cornerstone! Translating Ps. 118,22 in the Jewish and Christian Scriptures’, Revue biblique 106, 345–57.Google Scholar
Cameron, A. (1991) Christianity and the Rhetoric of Empire: The Development of Christian Discourse, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Campbell, B. (1987) ‘Teach yourself how to be a general’, Journal of Roman Studies 77, 13–29.Google Scholar
Campbell, B.(2000) The Writings of the Roman Land Surveyors: Introduction, Text, Translation and Commentary, London.Google Scholar
Carey, S. (2003) Pliny’s Catalogue of Culture: Art and Empire in the Natural History, Oxford.Google Scholar
Carlsen, J. (2014) ‘Greek history in a Roman context: Arrian’s Anabasis of Alexander’, in Madsen, and Rees, 2014, 210–23.Google Scholar
Cartledge, P., and Greenwood, E. (2002) ‘Herodotus as a critic: truth, fiction, polarity’, in Bakker, E. J., de Jong, I. J. F. and van Wees, H, eds., Brill’s Companion to Herodotus, Leiden, 351–72.Google Scholar
Castagna, L. (2003) ‘Teoria e prassi dell’amicizia in Plinio il Giovane’, in Castagna, L and Lefèvre, E, eds., Plinius der Jüngere und seine Zeit, Munich, 145–72.Google Scholar
Chaplin, J. D. (2010) ‘Historical and historiographical repetition in Livy’s Thermopylae’, in Polleichtner, W, ed., Livy and Intertextuality, Trier, 47–66.Google Scholar
Chinn, C. (2007) ‘Before your very eyes: Pliny Epistulae 5.6 and the ancient theory of ekphrasis’, Classical Philology 102(3), 265–80.Google Scholar
Christol, M. (2009) ‘Le census dans les provinces, ses responsables et leurs activités’, in Chausson, F, ed., Occidents romains: Sénateurs, chevaliers, militaires, notables dans les provinces d’Occident (Espagnes, Gaules, Germanies, Bretagne), Paris, 247–76.Google Scholar
Coffee, N., Koenig, J.-P., Poornima, S., Ossewaarde, R., Forstall, C., and Jacobson, S. (2012) ‘Intertextuality in the digital age’, Transactions of the American Philological Association 142, 383–422.Google Scholar
Cohen, S. J. D. (1999) The Beginnings of Jewishness: Boundaries, Varieties, Uncertainties, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Coleman, K. (2000) ‘Latin literature after ad 96: change or continuity?’ American Journal of Ancient History 15, 19–39.Google Scholar
Collins, R. F. (1988) Letters That Paul Did Not Write: The Epistles to the Hebrews and the Pauline Pseudepigrapha, Wilmington.Google Scholar
Collins, R. F.(2010) ‘Constructing a metaphor: 1 Corinthians 3,9b–17 and Ephesians 2,19–22’, in Schlosser, J, ed., Paul et l’unité des chrétiens (Colloquium Oecumenicum Paulinum 19), Leuven, 193–216.Google Scholar
Cooley, A. E. (1998) ‘The moralizing message of the senatus consultum de Cn. Pisone patre’, Greece and Rome 45, 199–212.Google Scholar
Corbier, M. (2006) Donner à voir, donner à lire: mémoire et communication dans la Rome ancienne, Paris.Google Scholar
Cornell, T. J. (1995) The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000–264 bc), London.Google Scholar
Crawford, M. R. (2015) ‘“Reordering the confusion”: Tatian, the Second Sophistic, and the so-called Diatessaron’, Zeitschrift für Antikes Christentum 19, 209–36.Google Scholar
Cribiore, R. (2001) Gymnastics of the Mind: Greek Education in Hellenistic and Roman Egypt, Princeton.Google Scholar
Crone, P. (2015) The Nativist Prophets of Early Islamic Iran: Rural Revolt and Local Zoroastrianism, New York.Google Scholar
Culham, P. (1989) ‘Archives and alternatives in Republican Rome’, Classical Philology 84, 100–15.Google Scholar
Cvetkovich, A. (2003) An Archive of Feeling: Trauma, Sexuality, and Lesbian Public Cultures, Durham, NC.Google Scholar
Dain, A. (1946) Histoire du texte d’Elien le Tacticien, des origins à la fin du moyen age, Paris.Google Scholar
Damon, C. (1995) ‘Greek parasites and Roman patronage’, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 97, 181–95.Google Scholar
Damon, C.(2010) ‘Déjà vu or déjà lu? History as intertext’, in Cairns, F and Griffin, M, eds., Papers of the Langford Latin Seminar, 14th Volume, Cambridge, 375–88.Google Scholar
Damon, C.(2014) ‘Suetonius the ventriloquist’, in Power, T. J. and Gibson, R. K., eds., Suetonius, the Biographer: Studies in Roman Lives, Oxford, 38–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Danker, F. W., ed. (2000) A Greek–English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature (3rd edn.), Chicago.Google Scholar
Dawdy, S. L. (2010) ‘Clockpunk archaeology and the ruins of modernity’, Current Anthropology 51(6), 761–93.Google Scholar
De Angelis, F. (2014) ‘Greek and Roman specialized writing on art and architecture’, in Marconi, C, ed., The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Roman Art and Architecture, Oxford, 70–83.Google Scholar
De la Vaissière, É. (2009) ‘The triple system of orography in Ptolemy’s Xinjiang’, in Sunderman, W, Hintze, A and de Blois, F, eds., Exegisti monumenta, Wiesbaden, 527–36.Google Scholar
De Temmerman, K., and Demoen, K., eds. (2016) Writing Biography in Greece and Rome: Narrative Technique and Fictionalization, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Den Dulk, M. (2018) Between Jews and Heretics: Refiguring Justin Martyr’s Dialogue with Trypho, London.Google Scholar
Dench, E. (2005) Romulus’ Asylum: Roman Identities from the Age of Alexander to the Age of Hadrian, Oxford.Google Scholar
Denzey, N. (2008) ‘Bardaisan of Edessa’, in Marjanen, A and Luomanen, P, eds., A Companion to Second-Century Christian ‘Heretics’, Leiden, 159–84.Google Scholar
Denzey Lewis, N. (2013) Cosmology and Fate in Gnosticism and Graeco-Roman Antiquity, Leiden.Google Scholar
Deremetz, A. (2009) ‘The question of the marvellous in the Georgics of Virgil’, in Hardie, P. R., ed., Paradox and the Marvellous in Augustan Literature and Culture, Oxford, 113–25.Google Scholar
Des Places, É. (1971) Oracles Chaldaïques avec un choix de commentaires anciens, Paris.Google Scholar
Devine, A. M. (1989) ‘Aelian’s manual of Hellenistic military tactics: a new translation from the Greek with an introduction’, The Ancient World 19, 31–9.Google Scholar
Devine, A. M.(1995) ‘Polybius’ lost Tactica: the ultimate source for the tactical manuals of Asclepiodotus, Aelian and Arrian?’, The Ancient History Bulletin 9(1), 40–4.Google Scholar
DeVoto, J. G. (ed.) (1993) Flavius Arrianus: Techne taktika (Tactical Handbook) and Ektaxis kata Alanon (The Expedition against the Alans), Chicago.Google Scholar
Dickey, E.(2017) Stories of Daily Life from the Roman World: Extracts from the Ancient Colloquia, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Dillon, J. (1977) The Middle Platonists: A Study of Platonism 80 bc to ad 200, London.Google Scholar
Dix, T. K. (1994) ‘“Public libraries” in ancient Rome: ideology and reality’, Libraries and Culture 29, 282–96.Google Scholar
Dodds, E. R. (1961) ‘New light on the Chaldean Oracles’, The Harvard Theological Review 54, 263–73.Google Scholar
Dodds, G., and Tavernor, R., eds. (2002) Body and Building: Essays on the Changing Relations of Body and Architecture, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Dodge, H. (1990) ‘The architectural impact of Rome in the East’, in Henig, M, ed., Architecture and Architectural Sculpture in the Roman Empire (Oxford University Committee for Archaeology Monographs, 29), 109–20.Google Scholar
Doering, L. (2016) ‘“You are a chosen stock …”: the use of Israel epithets for the addressees in First Peter’, in Furstenberg, Y, ed., Jewish and Christian Communal Identities in the Roman World. Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity 94, Leiden and Boston, 243–76.Google Scholar
Dohrmann, N. (2013) ‘Law and imperial idioms: genre and the hegemony of Jewish law’, in Dohrmann, N. B. and Reed, A. Y., eds., Jews, Christians, and the Roman Empire: The Poetics of Power in Late Antiquity, Philadelphia, 63–78.Google Scholar
Dohrmann, N.(2015) ‘Can “law” be private? The mixed message of Rabbinic oral law’, in Ando, C and Rüpke, J, eds., Public and Private in Ancient Mediterranean Law and Religion, Berlin, 187–216.Google Scholar
Dohrmann, N.(forthcoming) ‘Jewish books and Roman readers: censorship, authorship, and the Rabbinic Library’, in Berthelot, K, ed., Regarding Roman Power: Imperial Rule in the Eyes of Greeks and Romans, Jews and Christians, and Others, Paris.Google Scholar
Dohrmann, N. E., and Reed, A. Y., eds. (2013) Jews, Christians, and the Roman Empire: The Poetics of Power in Late Antiquity, Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Donaldson, T. L. (2013) ‘“Gentile Christianity” as a category in the study of Christian origins’, Harvard Theological Review, 106, 433–58.Google Scholar
Doroszewska, J. (2013) ‘“… and she became a man”: sexual metamorphosis in Phlegon of Tralles’ “Mirabilia”’, Prace Filologiczne – Literaturoznawstwo 3, 223–41.Google Scholar
Doulamis, K., ed. (2011) Echoing Narratives: Studies of Intertextuality in Greek and Roman Prose Fiction, Groningen.Google Scholar
Dover, K. J. (1974), Greek Popular Morality in the Time of Plato and Aristotle, Oxford.Google Scholar
Dozier, C. (2013) ‘Blinded by the light: oratorical clarity and poetic obscurity’, in Butler, S and Purves, A, eds., Synaesthesia and the Ancient Senses, Durham, 141–53.Google Scholar
Drijvers, H. J. W. (1964) The Book of the Laws of the Countries: Dialogue on Fate of Bardaisan of Edessa, Assen.Google Scholar
Drijvers, H. J. W., and Healey, J. (1999) The Old Syriac Inscriptions of Edessa and Osrhoene: Texts, Translations and Commentary, Leiden.Google Scholar
Droge, A. J. (1989) Homer or Moses? Early Christian Interpretations of the History of Culture, Tübingen.Google Scholar
Du Prey, P. de la Ruffinière (1994) The Villas of Pliny from Antiquity to Posterity, Chicago.Google Scholar
Duff, T.(2011) ‘Plutarch’s Lives and the critical reader’, in Roskam, and van der Stockt, 2011, 59–82.Google Scholar
Duhot, J.-J. (1990) ‘Aristotélisme et stoïcisme dans le Περὶ Κόσμου pseudo-aristotélicien’, Revue de philosophie ancienne 8, 191–228.Google Scholar
Duling, D. (1983) ‘The Testament of Solomon (first to third centuries), a new translation and introduction’, in Charlesworth, J. H., ed., The Old Testament Pseudepigrapha, Vol. 1, Garden City, 935–87.Google Scholar
Duling, D.(1988) ‘The Testament of Solomon: retrospect and prospect’, Journal for the Study of the Pseudepigrapha 2, 87–112.Google Scholar
Duncan-Jones, R. (1977) ‘Age-rounding, illiteracy and social differentiation in the Roman Empire’, Chiron 7, 241–62.Google Scholar
Dunn, J. D. G. (2006) The Partings of the Ways: Between Christianity and Judaism, and Their Significance for the Character of Christianity (2nd edn.; 1st edn. 1991), London.Google Scholar
Dunning, B. H. (2006) ‘Strangers and aliens no longer: negotiating identity and difference in Ephesians 2’, Harvard Theological Review 99, 1–16.Google Scholar
Eck, W.(2002) ‘An emperor is made: senatorial politics and Trajan’s adoption by Nerva in 97’, in Clark, G and Rajak, T, eds., Philosophy and Power in the Graeco-Roman World, Oxford, 211–26.Google Scholar
Eckstein, A. M. (2009) ‘Hellenistic monarchy in theory and practice’, in Balot, R. K., ed., A Companion to Greek and Roman Political Thought, Oxford and Malden, 247–65.Google Scholar
Edwards, C.(2011) ‘Imagining ruins in Ancient Rome’, European Review of History 18(5–6), 645–61.Google Scholar
Edwards, M. J. (1995) ‘Justin’s Logos and the Word of God’, Journal of Early Christian Studies 3(3), 261–80.Google Scholar
Ehlers, W-W. (2011) Gai. Valeri Flacci, Setini Balbi Argonauticon libros octo, Berlin.Google Scholar
Ehrman, B. D. (2013) Forgery and Counterforgery: The Use of Literary Deceit in Early Christian Polemics, Oxford.Google Scholar
Ehrman, B. D.(2016) The New Testament: A Historical Introduction to the Early Christian Writings (6th edn.), Oxford.Google Scholar
El-Shahat, A., Ayyad, S. N., and Abdalla, M. A. (1997) ‘Pliocene facies and fossil contents of Qaret El-Muluk Formation at Wadi El-Natrun depression, Western Desert, Egypt’, Facies 37, 211–24.Google Scholar
Elliott, J. H. (2000) 1 Peter: A New Translation with Introduction and Commentary, New York.Google Scholar
Engberg-Pedersen, T., ed. (2017) From Stoicism to Platonism: The Development of Philosophy, 100 bce to 100 ce, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Eshleman, K. (2012) The Social World of Intellectuals in the Roman Empire: Sophists, Philosophers, and Christians, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Evelyn-White, H. G. (1932) The Monasteries of the Wadi’ N Natrun, Part 2: The History of the Monasteries of Nitira and Scetis, New York.Google Scholar
Facchini Tosi, C. (1990) Il proemio di Floro: la struttura concettuale e formale, Bologna.Google Scholar
Facchini Tosi, C., ed. (1998) Anneo Floro: storia di Roma, la prima e la seconda età, Bologna.Google Scholar
Fane-Saunders, P. (2016) Pliny the Elder and the Emergence of Renaissance Architecture, New York.Google Scholar
Farney, G. D. (2007) Ethnic Identity and Aristocratic Competition in Republican Rome, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Farrell, J. (2007) ‘Horace’s body, Horace’s books’, in Heyworth, D. J., ed., Classical Constructions: Papers in Memory of Don Fowler, Classicist and Epicurean, Oxford, 174–93.Google Scholar
Favro, D. (2011) ‘Construction traffic in imperial Rome’, in Laurence, R and Newsome, D. J., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, Oxford, 332–60.Google Scholar
Feeney, D. (2007) Caesar’s Calendar: Ancient Time and the Beginnings of History, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Fehling, D. (1989) Herodotus and His Sources: Citation, Invention and Narrative Art, Leeds.Google Scholar
Fein, S. (1994) Die Beziehungen der Kaiser Trajan und Hadrian zu den Litterati. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Felder, S. (2002) ‘What is the Fifth Sibylline Oracle?’, Journal for the Study of Judaism in the Persian, Hellenistic, and Roman Period 33, 363–85.Google Scholar
Feldherr, A. (2013) ‘Free spirits: Sallust and the citation of Catiline’, in Baraz, and van den Berg, 2013, 49–66.Google Scholar
Fields, D. F. (2008) ‘Aristides and Plutarch on self-praise’, in Harris, W and Holmes, B, eds., Aelius Aristides between Greece, Rome, and the Gods, Leiden, 151–72.Google Scholar
Fitzgerald, W. (2007) ‘The letter’s the thing (in Pliny, book 7)’, in Morello, and Morrison, 2007, 191–210.Google Scholar
Fleury, P. (2006) Lectures de Fronton: un rhéteur latin à l’époque de la Seconde Sophistique, Paris.Google Scholar
Foertmeyer, V. (1988) ‘The dating of the Pompe of Ptolemy II Philadelphus’, Historia 37(1.1), 90–104.Google Scholar
Fojtik, J. E. (2009) ‘Tatian the barbarian: language, education and identity in the Oratio ad Graecos’, in Ulrich, J, Jacobsen, A.-C and Kahlos, M, eds., Continuity and Discontinuity in Early Christian Apologetics, Frankfurt am Main, 23–34.Google Scholar
Fonrobert, C. (2009) ‘The new spatial turn in Jewish Studies’, Association for Jewish Studies Review 33(1), 155–64.Google Scholar
Formisano, M. (2017) ‘Introduction: the poetics of knowledge’, in Formisano, M and van der Eijk, P, eds., Knowledge, Text, and Practice in Ancient Technical Writing, Cambridge, 12–26.Google Scholar
Formisano, M., and Cuomo, S, eds. (2016) Vitruvius: Text, Architecture, Reception, Arethusa 49.2, special issue.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1998) ‘What is an author?’ in Faubion, J, ed., Aesthetics, Method, Epistemology: Essential Works of Foucault, 1954–1984, Vol. 2, New York, 205–22.Google Scholar
Fowden, G. (1987) ‘Pagan versions of the rain miracle of ad 172’, Historia 36(1), 83–95.Google Scholar
Fowler, D. (1997) ‘On the shoulders of giants: intertextuality and Classical studies’, Materiali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classici 39 (Memoria, arte allusiva, intertestualità), 13–34.Google Scholar
Fraade, S. D. (2007) ‘Rabbinic midrash and ancient Jewish biblical interpretation’, in Fonrobert, C. E. and Jaffee, M. S., eds., The Cambridge Companion to the Talmud and Rabbinic Literature, Cambridge, 99–120.Google Scholar
Fredrick, D. (2003) ‘Architecture and surveillance in Flavian Rome’, in Boyle, A. J. and Dominik, W. J., eds., Flavian Rome: Culture, Image, Text, Leiden, 199–227.Google Scholar
Friedman, S. (2013) Le-toratam shel tanaʼim: asupat meḥḳarim metodologiym ṿe-ʻiyuniyim, Jerusalem.Google Scholar
Furnish, V. P. (1992) ‘Ephesians, epistle to’, in Freedman, D. N., ed., Anchor Bible Dictionary, Vol. 2, New York, 535–42.Google Scholar
Furstenberg, Y., ed. (2016) Jewish and Christian Communal Identities in the Roman World (Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity 94), Leiden and Boston.Google Scholar
Fusillo, M. (1997) ‘How novels end: patterns of closure in ancient narrative’, in Roberts, D. H., Dunn, F. M. and Fowler, D. P., eds., Classical Closure: Reading the End in Greek and Latin Literature, Princeton, 209–27.Google Scholar
Gabba, E. (1981) ‘True history and false history in Classical Antiquity’, Journal of Roman Studies 71, 50–62.Google Scholar
García Valdés, M., Llera Fueyo, L. A., and Rodríguez-Noriega Guillén, L., eds., (2009) Aelianus: De natura animalium, Berlin and New York.Google Scholar
Garnaud, J.-Ph. (1991) Achille Tatius d’Alexandre: le Roman de Leucippé et Clitophon, Paris.Google Scholar
Gazich, R. (1990) ‘Teoria e pratica dell’ “exemplum” in Quintiliano’, in Cova, P. V., Gazich, R, Manzoni, G. E. and Melzani, G, eds., Aspetti della paideia’di Quintiliano, Milan, 61–141.Google Scholar
Gazich, R.(2003) ‘Retorica dell’esemplarità nelle lettere di Plinio’, in Castagna, L and Lefèvre, E, eds., Plinius Der Jüngere Und Seine Zeit, Munich, 123–41.Google Scholar
Geller, M. (1997) ‘The last wedge’, Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und Vorderasiatische Archäologie 87, 43–95.Google Scholar
Geue, T. (2018) ‘Forgetting the Juvenalien in our midst: literary amnesia in the Satires’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 366–84.Google Scholar
Geyssen, J. W. (1995) Imperial Panegyric in Statius: A Literary Commentary on Silvae 1.1, New York.Google Scholar
Giannini, A. (1963) Studi sulla paradossografia greca I: da Omero a Callimaco, motivi e forme del meraviglioso, Milan.Google Scholar
Gibson, R. K. (2012) ‘On the nature of ancient letter collections’, Journal of Roman Studies 102, 56–78.Google Scholar
Gibson, R. K.(2014) ‘Suetonius and the uiri illustres of Pliny the Younger’, in Power, T. J. and Gibson, R. K., eds., Suetonius, the Biographer: Studies in Roman Lives, Oxford, 199–230.Google Scholar
Gibson, R. K.(2018) ‘Pliny and Plutarch’s practical ethics: a newly rediscovered dialogue’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 402–21.Google Scholar
Gibson, R. K., and Morello, R. (2012) Reading the Letters of Pliny the Younger: An Introduction, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Giddy, L. L. (1987) Egyptian Oases: Baḥariya, Dakhla Farafra and Kharga during Pharaonic Times, Warminster.Google Scholar
Girard, R. (1965) Deceit, Desire and the Novel: Self and Other in Literary Structure, Baltimore.Google Scholar
Glad, C. (1996) ‘Frank speech, flattery, and friendship in Philodemus’, in Fitzgerald, J. T., ed., Friendship, Flattery, and Frankness of Speech: Studies on Friendship in the New Testament World, Leiden, 21–59.Google Scholar
Gleason, M. W. (1995) Making Men: Sophists and Self-Presentation in Ancient Rome, Princeton.Google Scholar
Glucker, J. (2012) ‘Cicero’s remarks on translating philosophical terms: some general problems’, in Glucker, J and Burnett, C, eds., Greek into Latin from Antiquity until the Nineteenth Century, London, 37–96.Google Scholar
Goodman, M. (2004) ‘Trajan and the origins of Roman hostility to the Jews’, Past and Present 182, 3–29.Google Scholar
Goodwin, C., and Duranti, A., eds. (1991) Rethinking Context: Language as an Interactive Phenomenon, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Goodyear, F. R. D. (1982) ‘Suetonius’, in Kenney, E. J., ed., The Cambridge History Classical Literature Volume II: Latin Literature, Cambridge, 661–4.Google Scholar
Goukowsky, P. (2001) ‘Un “compilateur” témoin de son temps: Appien d’Alexandrie et la révolte juive de 117 ap. J-C’, in Leclant, J and Chamoux, F, eds., Colloque histoire et historiographie dans l’antiquité, Paris, 167–204.Google Scholar
Goulet, R. (2019) ‘Epimetrum: statistiques sur les philosophes et les écoles philosophiques’, in Dictionnaire des philosophes antiques, Vol. 7, Paris.Google Scholar
Gowers, E. (1995) ‘The anatomy of Rome from Capitol to Cloaca’, Journal of Roman Studies 85, 23–32.Google Scholar
Gowing, A. M.(2005) Empire and Memory: The Representation of the Roman Republic in Imperial Culture, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Grafton, A., and Williams, M. (2006) Christianity and the Transformation of the Book: Origen, Eusebius, and the Library of Caesarea, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Grand-Clément, A. (2015) ‘Poikilia’, in Destrée, P and Murray, P, eds., A Companion to Ancient Aesthetics, London, 406–21.Google Scholar
Grant, R. M. (1958) ‘Studies in the Apologists’, Harvard Theological Review 51, 123–34.Google Scholar
Green, P. (2006) Diodorus Siculus Books 11–12.37.1. Greek History 480– 431 bc: The Alternative Version, Austin.Google Scholar
Gros, P. (1966) L’architecture romaine du début du IIIe siècle av. J.-C. à la fin du Haut-Empire, vol. 1: les monuments public (Manuels d’art et d’archéologie antiques), Paris.Google Scholar
Gros, P.(2001) ‘Les édifices de la bureaucratie impériale: administration, archives et services publics dans le centre monumental de Rome’, Pallas 55, 107–26.Google Scholar
Gruen, E. S.(2017b) ‘Christians as a ‘third race’: is ethnicity at issue?’, in Paget, and Lieu, 2017, 235–49.Google Scholar
Grundeken, M. R. C. (2015) ‘The Shepherd of Hermas and the Roman empire’, in Labahn, M and Lehtipuu, O, eds., People under Power: Early Jewish and Christian Responses to the Roman Empire, Amsterdam, 187–203.Google Scholar
Gudykunst, W. (1992) Communicating with Strangers: An Approach to Intercultural Communication, New York.Google Scholar
Gufler, B. (2002) ‘Orientalische Wurzeln griechischer Gorgo-Darstellungen’, in Schuol, M, Hartmann, U and Luther, A, eds., Grenzüberschreitungen: Formen des Kontakts zwischen Orient und Okzident im Altertum, Stuttgart, 61–81, pls. 5.1–10.2.Google Scholar
Habinek, T. (2017) ‘Was there a Latin second sophistic?’ in Richter, and Johnson, 2017, 25–37.Google Scholar
Hägg, T. (1971) Narrative Technique in Ancient Greek Romances: Studies of Chariton, Xenophon Ephesius, and Achilles Tatius, Stockholm.Google Scholar
Hahn, I. (1964) ‘Appien et le cercle de Sénèque’, Acta antiqua Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 12, 169–206.Google Scholar
Hall, E. (1991) Inventing the Barbarian: Greek Self-Definition through Tragedy, Oxford.Google Scholar
Halton, T. (1983) ‘Clement’s lyre: a broken string, a new song’, The Second Century 3, 177–99.Google Scholar
Hankinson, R. J. (2008) ‘The man and his work’, in Hankinson, R. J., ed., The Cambridge Companion to Galen, Cambridge, 1–33.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. R. (2009) ‘Introduction: paradox and the marvellous in Augustan literature and culture’, in Hardie, P. R., ed., Paradox and the Marvellous in Augustan Literature and Culture, Oxford, 1–18.Google Scholar
Harker, A. (2008) Loyalty and Dissidence in Roman Egypt: The Case of the Acta Alexandrinorum, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Harper, K. (2013) From Shame to Sin: The Christian Transformation of Sexual Morality in Late Antiquity, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Harries, J.(2018) ‘Saturninus the Helmsman, Pliny and friends: legal and literary letter collections’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 260–79.Google Scholar
Harrill, J. A. (2006) Slaves in the New Testament: Literary, Social and Moral Dimensions, Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Harrill, J. A.(2014) ‘Ethnic fluidity in Ephesians’, New Testament Studies 60, 379–402.Google Scholar
Harrill, J. A.(2017) ‘“Without lies or deception”: oracular claims to truth in the Epistle to Titus’, New Testament Studies 63, 451–72.Google Scholar
Harris, J. (2006) ‘Midrash Halachah’, in Katz, S. T., ed., The Cambridge History of Judaism. Volume 4: The Late Roman-Rabbinic Period, Cambridge, 336–68.Google Scholar
Harris, J., and Reichl, K., eds. (1997) Prosimetrum: Crosscultural Perspectives on Narrative in Prose and Verse, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Harris, W. V. (2001) Restraining Rage: The Ideology of Anger Control in Classical Antiquity, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Hartog, F. (1988) The Mirror of Herodotus: The Representation of the Other in the Writing of History, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Hartog, P. (2013) Polycarp’s Epistle to the Philippians and the Martyrdom of Polycarp, Oxford.Google Scholar
Hatzimichali, M. (2017) ‘Strabo’s philosophy and Stoicism’, in Dueck, D, ed., The Routledge Companion to Strabo, London, 9–21.Google Scholar
Haubold, J.(2013c) ‘“The wisdom of the Chaldeans”: reading Berossos, Babyloniaca Book 1’, in Haubold, J, Lanfranchi, G. B., Rollinger, R and Steele, J. M., eds., The World of Berossos, Wiesbaden, 31–46.Google Scholar
Haubold, J.(forthcoming) ‘Strabos Chaldäer’, in Krebernik, M, ed., Proceedings of the Melammu Panel at the 33. Deutscher Orientalistentag Jena.Google Scholar
Hauken, T. (1998) Petition and Response: An Epigraphic Study of Petitions to Roman Emperors 181–249, Bergen.Google Scholar
Hauken, T., and Malay, H. (2009) ‘A new edict of Hadrian from the province of Asia setting regulations for requisitioned transport’, in Hänsch, R, ed., Selbstdarstellung und Kommunikation: die Veröffentlichung staatlicher Urkunden auf Stein und Bronze in der römischen Welt (Internationales Kolloquium an der Kommission für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik in München), Munich, 327–48.Google Scholar
Hauken, T., Tanriver, C., and Akbiyikoğlu, K. (2003) ‘A new inscription from Phrygia: a rescript of Septimius Severus and Caracalla to the coloni of the imperial estate at Tymion’, Epigraphica Anatolia 36, 33–44.Google Scholar
Haul, M. (2000) Das Etana-Epos: Ein Mythos von der Himmelfahrt des Königs von Kiš, Göttingen.Google Scholar
Hauptman, J. (2005) Rereading the Mishnah: A New Approach to Ancient Jewish Texts, Tübingen.Google Scholar
Hayes, C.(2018) ‘Were the Noahide commandments formulated at Yavne? Tosefta Avoda Zara 8: 4–9 in cultural and historical context’, in Schwartz, and Tomson, 2018, 225–64.Google Scholar
Haynes, I. (2013) Blood of the Provinces: The Roman Auxilia and the Making of Provincial Society from Augustus to the Severans, Oxford.Google Scholar
Hays, C. B. (2008) ‘Echoes of the Ancient Near East? Intertextuality and comparative study of the Old Testament’, in Wagner, J. R., Rowe, C. K. and Grieb, A. K., eds., The Word Leaps the Gap: Essays on Scripture and Theology in Honor of Richard B. Hays, Grand Rapids, 20–43.Google Scholar
Hays, R. B., Alkier, S., and Huizenga, L. A., eds. (2009) Reading the Bible Intertextually, Waco.Google Scholar
Hazzard, R. (2000) Imagination of a Monarchy: Studies in Ptolemaic Propaganda, Toronto.Google Scholar
Healey, J. F. (2006) ‘A new Syriac Mosaic inscription’, Journal of Semitic Studies 51, 313–27.Google Scholar
Healey, J. F.(2007) ‘The Edessan milieu and the birth of Syriac’, Hugoye 10(2), 115–27.Google Scholar
Healey, J. F.(2016) ‘The beginnings of Syriac in context: language and script in early Edessa and Palmyra’, Aram, 26(1–2), 463–70.Google Scholar
Henderson, J. (2011) ‘Down the Pan: historical exemplarity in the Panegyricus’, in Roche, P ed., Pliny’s Praise: The Panegyricus in the Roman World, Cambridge, 142–74.Google Scholar
Hendrix, H. (1988) ‘On the form and ethos of Ephesians’, Union Seminary Quarterly Review 42, 3–15.Google Scholar
Henkelman, W. F. M. (2006) ‘The birth of Gilgameš (Ael. NA XII.21): a case-study in literary receptivity’, in Rollinger, R and Truschnegg, B, eds., Altertum und Mittelmeerraum: Die antike Welt diesseits und jenseits der Levante, Stuttgart, 807–56.Google Scholar
Henkelman, W. F. M.(2010) ‘Beware of dim cooks and cunning snakes: Gilgamesh, Alexander, and the loss of immortality’, in Rollinger, R, Gufler, B, Lang, M and Madreiter, I, eds., Interkulturalität in der alten Welt: Vorderasien, Hellas, Ägypten und die vielfältigen Ebenen des Kontakts, Wiesbaden, 323–59.Google Scholar
Herr, M. D. (1971) ‘The historical significance of the dialogues between sages and Roman dignitaries’, Scripta Hierosolymitana 22, 123–50.Google Scholar
Hidary, R. (2018) Rabbis and Classical Rhetoric: Sophistic Education and Oratory in the Talmud and Midrash, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hill, J. (2015) Through the Jade Gate to Rome: A Study of the Silk Routes during the Later Han Dynasty (1st to 2nd Centuries ce) (updated edn., 2 vols.), Charleston.Google Scholar
Hinds, S. (1998) Allusion and Intertext: Dynamics of Appropriation in Roman Poetry, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Holford-Strevens, L. (2003) Aulus Gellius: An Antonine Scholar and His Achievement (2nd edn.), Oxford.Google Scholar
Hölkeskamp, K.-J. (2010) Reconstructing the Roman Republic: An Ancient Political Culture and Modern Research, Princeton.Google Scholar
Honoré, T. (1979) ‘Imperial rescripts ad 193–305: authorship and authenticity’, Journal of Roman Studies 69, 51–64.Google Scholar
Horbury, W. (1999) ‘Pappus and Lulianus in Jewish resistance to Rome’, in Targarona Borrás, J and Sáenz-Badillos, A, eds., Jewish Studies at the Turn of the Twentieth Century (Proceedings of the 6th EAJS Congress, Toledo, July 1998, Volume 1), Leiden, 289–95.Google Scholar
Horbury, W.(2017) ‘Church and synagogue vis-à-vis Roman rule’, in Paget, and Lieu, 2017, 71–87.Google Scholar
Hose, M. (1994) Erneuerung der Vergangenheit: Die Historiker im Imperium Romanum von Florus bis Cassius Dio, Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Howe, T. N. (2005) ‘Vitruvian critical eclecticism and Roman innovation’, Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome 50, 41–65.Google Scholar
Howley, J. (2017) ‘Book-burning and the uses of writing in ancient Rome: destructive practice between literature and document’, Journal of Roman Studies 107, 213–36.Google Scholar
Hübner, W. (1984) ‘Der Mensch in Aelians Tiergeschichten’, Antike und Abendland 30(2), 154–76.Google Scholar
Hübner, W.(1998) ΑΠΟΤΕΛΕΣΜΑΤΙΚΑ. Vol. 3.1 of Claudii Ptolemaei opera quae exstant omnia, Stuttgart and Leipzig.Google Scholar
Hulls, J.-M. (2014) ‘The mirror in the text: privacy, performance, and the power of Suetonius’ “Domitian”’, in Power, T. J. and Gibson, R. K., eds., Suetonius, the Biographer: Studies in Roman Lives, Oxford, 178–96.Google Scholar
Hultin, J. F. (2008) The Ethics of Obscene Speech in Early Christianity and Its Environment, Leiden.Google Scholar
Hunink, V. (2004) ‘Solacia mali: examples of virtue in Tacitus’ Historiae’, in Partoens, G, Roskam, G and van Houdt, T, eds., Virtutis Imago: Studies on the Conceptualisation and Transformation of an Ancient Ideal (Collection d’Études Classiques, Vol. 19), Leuven, 173–86.Google Scholar
Hurley, D. W. (1993) An Historical and Historiographical Commentary on Suetonius’ Life of C. Caligula, Atlanta.Google Scholar
Hurst, H., and Stager, E. (1978) ‘A metropolitan landscape: the late Punic port of Carthage’, World Archaeology 9(3), 334–46.Google Scholar
Hutchinson, G. O. (2013) Greek to Latin: Frameworks and Contexts for Intertextuality, Oxford.Google Scholar
Icks, M. (2012) The Crimes of Elagabalus: The Life and Legacy of Rome’s Decadent Boy Emperor, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Inglebert, H. (2002) ‘Citoyenneté romaine, romanités et identités romaines sous l’Empire’, in Ingelbert, H, ed., Idéologies et valeurs civiques dans le monde romaine: hommage à Claude Lepelley, Paris, 241–60.Google Scholar
Isager, J. (1986) ‘Plinio il Vecchio e le meraviglie de Roma. Mirabilis in terris et Romae miracula nel XXXVI libro della Naturalis Historia’, Analecta Romana Instituti Danici 15, 37–50.Google Scholar
Isager, J.(1991) Pliny on Art and Society: The Elder Plinyʼs Chapters on the History of Art, London.Google Scholar
Israelowich, I. (2008) ‘The rain miracle of Marcus Aurelius: (re-)construction of consensus’, Greece and Rome 55(1): 83–102.Google Scholar
Jackson, H. M. (1988) ‘Notes on the Testament of Solomon’, Journal for the Study of Judaism 19, 19–60.Google Scholar
Jacob, C. (1983) ‘De l’art de compiler à la fabrication du merveilleux: sur la paradoxographie grecque’, Lalies 2, 121–40.Google Scholar
Jacques, F., and Scheid, J. (1990) Rome et l’intégration de l’Empire (44 av. J.-C.–260 ap. J.-C.), tome 1. Les structures de l’empire romain, Paris.Google Scholar
Jaffee, M. S. (2001) Torah in the Mouth: Writing and Oral Tradition in Palestinian Judaism 200 bce–400 ce, Oxford.Google Scholar
Jal, P. (1965) ‘Nature et signification politique de l’œuvre de Florus’, Revue des études latines 43, 358–83.Google Scholar
Jeremias, J. (1930) ‘Κεφαλὴ γωνίας – ἀκρογωνιαῖος’, Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft 29, 264–80.Google Scholar
Jeremias, J.(1937) ‘Eckstein – Schlußstein’, Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche Wissenschaft 36, 154–7.Google Scholar
Jeremias, J.(1964) ‘γωνία κτλ’, in Kittel, K and Bromiley, G. W., eds., Theological Dictionary of the New Testament, Vol. 1, Grand Rapids, 791–3.Google Scholar
Jeremias, J.(1967) ‘λίθος’, in Kittel, K and Bromiley, G. W., eds., Theological Dictionary of the New Testament, Vol. 4, Grand Rapids, 268–80.Google Scholar
Johnson, A. (2013) Religion and Identity in Porphyry of Tyre: The Limits of Hellenism in Late Antiquity, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Johnson, A.(2017) ‘Early Christianity and the Classical tradition’, in Richter, and Johnson, 2017, 625–38.Google Scholar
Johnson, S. F. (2006) The Life and Miracles of Thekla: A Literary Study, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Johnson, W. A. (2010) Readers and Reading Culture in the High Roman Empire: A Study in Elite Communities, Oxford.Google Scholar
Johnson, W. A.(2013) ‘Libraries and reading culture in the High Empire’, in König, Oikonomopoulou and Woolf, 2013, 347–63.Google Scholar
Johnston, A. C. (2017) The Sons of Remus: Identity in Roman Gaul and Spain, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Jolowicz, D. (2015) ‘Latin Poetry and the Idea of Rome in the Greek Novel’, unpublished DPhil thesis, University of Oxford.Google Scholar
Jones, B. W., and Milns, R. D. (2002) Suetonius, The Flavian Emperors: A Historical Commentary, London.Google Scholar
Jones, C. P.(1987) (with Bowersock, G. W. and Habicht, C) ‘Epigraphica Asiae Minoris rapta et obruta’, American Journal of Philology 108, 699–706.Google Scholar
Jones, C. P.(2001) ‘Pausanias and his Guides’, in Alcock, S, Cherry, J and Elsner, J, eds., Pausanias: Travel and Memory in Roman Greece, Oxford, 33–9.Google Scholar
Jones, F. S. (2012) Pseudoclementina Elchasaiticaque inter Judaeochristiana: Collected Studies, Leuven.Google Scholar
Joseph, T. (2012) Tacitus the Epic Successor: Virgil, Lucan and the Narrative of Civil War in the Histories, Leiden.Google Scholar
Julien, Y. (1992) ‘Fronton: Histoire d’Arion: du mythe à l’affaire judiciaire’, in Au miroir de la culture antique: mélanges offerts au Président René Marache, Rennes, 323–38.Google Scholar
Jullien, C., and Jullien, F. (2002) ‘Apôtres des confins: processus missionnaires chrétiens dans l’empire iranien’, Annuaire de l’école pratique des hautes études 108, 467–70.Google Scholar
Kaizer, T. (2006) ‘Capital punishment at Hatra: gods, magistrates, and laws in the Roman-Parthian period’, Iraq 68, 139–53.Google Scholar
Kaizer, T.(2015) ‘“Familiar strangers”: gods and worshippers away from home in the Roman Near East’, in Blömer, M, Lichtenberger, A and Raja, R, eds., Religious Identities in the Levant from Alexander to Muhammed: Continuity and Change, Turnhout, 19–32.Google Scholar
Kalmin, R. (2006) ‘The formation and character of the Babylonian Talmud’, in Katz, S. T., ed., The Cambridge History of Judaism. Volume 4: The Late Roman-Rabbinic Period, Cambridge, 840–76.Google Scholar
Keitel, E. (1999) ‘The non-appearance of the phoenix at Tacitus Annals 6.28’, American Journal of Philology 120, 429–42.Google Scholar
Keith, A. M. (2007) ‘Imperial building projects and architectural ecphrasis in Ovid’s Metamorphoses and Statius’ Thebaid’, Mouseion 7(1), 1–26.Google Scholar
Keller, O. (1887) Thiere des classischen Altertums in culturgeschichtlicher Beziehung, Innsbruck.Google Scholar
Kelly, G.(2018) ‘From Martial to Juvenal (Epigrams 12.18)’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 160–79.Google Scholar
Kemezis, A. M. (2010) ‘Lucian, Fronto and the absence of contemporary historiography under the Antonines’, American Journal of Philology 131, 285–325.Google Scholar
Kemezis, A. M.(2014a) Greek Narratives of the Roman Empire under the Severans: Cassius Dio, Philostratus and Herodian, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Kemezis, A. M.(2014b), ‘Greek ethnicity and the Second Sophistic’, in McInerney, J, ed., A Companion to Ethnicity in the Ancient Mediterranean, Malden, Oxford and Chichester, 390–404.Google Scholar
Kemezis, A. M.(2018) ‘Beyond city limits: Roman citizenship and Greek authors in the 2c–3c CE’, in Berthelot, K and Price, J. J., eds., In the Crucible of Empire: The Impact of Roman Citizenship upon Greeks, Jews and Christians, Leuven, 73–103.Google Scholar
Keresztes, P.(1967) ‘The Emperor Hadrian’s rescript to Minucius Fundanus’, Phoenix 21, 120–9.Google Scholar
Kettenhofen, E. (2016) ‘Römische Kaiser des 3. Jhs. n. Chr. in den Patmutiwn Hagoç des Mousēs Horenaçi’, in Binder, C, Börm, H and Luther, A, eds., Untersuchungen zu Geschichte und Kultur des Nahen Ostens und des östlichen Mittelmeerraumes im Altertum, Duisberg, 665–82.Google Scholar
Keulen, W. (2014) ‘Fronto and Apuleius: two African careers in the Roman Empire’, in Lee, B. T., Finkelpearl, E and Graverini, L, eds., Apuleius and Africa, New York and London, 129–53.Google Scholar
Keyser, P. T. (2016) ‘Kallixeinos of Rhodes’, in Worthington, I, ed., Brill’s New Jacoby.Google Scholar
Kiechle, F. (1964) ‘Die “Taktik” des Flavius Arrianus’, Römisch-Germanische Kommission 45, 87–129.Google Scholar
Kim, L. (2010) ‘The literary heritage as language: Atticism and the Second Sophistic’, in Bakker, E. J., ed., A Companion to Ancient Greek Language, Chichester, 468–82.Google Scholar
Kim, L.(2013) ‘Orality, folktales and the cross-cultural transmission of narrative’, in Whitmarsh, and Thomson, 2013, 300–21.Google Scholar
King, K. L. (2016) ‘“What is an author?” Ancient author-function in the Apocryphon of John and the Apocalypse of John’, in Arnal, W et al., eds., ‘A Share in All Good Things’: Essays in Honour of John S. Kloppenborg, Leuven, 15–42.Google Scholar
Klein, G. P. (2012) ‘Torah in triclinia: the Rabbinic banquet and the significance of architecture’, Jewish Quarterly Review 102(3), 325–70.Google Scholar
Klein, G. P.(2015) ‘Squaring the city: between Roman and Rabbinic urban geometry’, in Steiner, H and Sternberg, M, eds., Phenomenologies of the City: Studies in the History and Philosophy of Architecture, Burlington, 33–48.Google Scholar
Klodt, C. (2001) Bescheidene Grösse. Die Herrschergestalt, der Kaiserpalast und die Stadt Rom: Literarische Reflexionen monarchischer Selbstdarstellung (Hypomnemata 137), Göttingen.Google Scholar
Klutz, T. E. (2005) Rewriting the Testament of Solomon: Tradition, Conflict and Identity in a Late Antique Pseudegraphon (Library of Second Temple Studies 53), London.Google Scholar
Knappett, C. (2011) An Archaeology of Interaction: Network Perspectives on Material Culture and Society, Oxford.Google Scholar
Koch, D.-A. (2010) ‘The quotations of Isaiah 8,14 and 28,16 in Romans 9,33 and 1 Peter 2,6.8 as test case for the Old Testament quotations in the New Testament’, Zeitschrift für die neutestametnliche Wissenschaft 101, 223–40.Google Scholar
Koch, H. (2014) ‘Neue Beobachtungen zum Geschichtswerk des Iulius Florus als eines spätaugusteischen Autors’, Acta Classica Universitatis Scientiarium Debreceniensis 50, 101–37.Google Scholar
Kokkinia, C. (2006) ‘The governor’s boot and the city’s politicians: Greek communities and Rome’s representatives under the empire’, in Kolb, A, ed., Herrschaftsstrukturen und Herrschaftspraxis, Berlin, 181–9.Google Scholar
Kokkinia, C.(2016) ‘The design of the “archive wall” at Aphrodisias’, Tekmeria 13, 9–10.Google Scholar
Koltun-Fromm, N. (2008) ‘Re-imagining Tatian: the damaging effects of polemical rhetoric’, Journal of Early Christian Studies 16, 1–30.Google Scholar
König, A. R. (2009) ‘From architect to imperator: Vitruvius and his addressee in the De architectura’, in Taub, L and Doody, A, eds., Authorial Voices in Greco-Roman Technical Writing, Trier, 31–52.Google Scholar
König, A. R.(2013) ‘Frontinus’ cameo role in Tacitus’ Agricola’, Classical Quarterly 63, 361–76.Google Scholar
König, A. R.(2016) ‘Tracing the ebb and flow of De architectura 8’, Arethusa 49, 161–81.Google Scholar
König, A. R.(2017) ‘Conflicting models of authority and expertise in Frontinus Strategemata’, in König, J and Woolf, G, eds., Authority and Expertise in Ancient Scientific Culture, Cambridge, 153–81.Google Scholar
König, A. R.(2018a) ‘Reading Frontinus in Martial’s epigrams’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 233–59.Google Scholar
König, A. R.(2018b) ‘Reading civil war in Frontinus’ Strategemata: a case-study for Flavian literary studies’, in Ginsberg, L and Krasne, D, eds., After 69 ce: Writing Civil War in Flavian Rome, Berlin and Boston, 145–77.Google Scholar
König, A. R. and Whitton, C. W., eds. (2018), Roman Literature under Nerva, Trajan and Hadrian: Literary Interactions, ad 96–138, Cambridge.Google Scholar
König, J. (2001) ‘Favorinus’ Corinthian Oration in its Corinthian context’, Cambridge Classical Journal 47, 141–71.Google Scholar
König, J.(2012) Saints and Symposiasts: the Literature of Food and the Symposium in Graeco-Roman and Early Christian Culture, Cambridge.Google Scholar
König, J.(2016) ‘Greek literature in the Roman world: introducing imperial Greek literature’, in Hose, M and Schenker, D, eds., A Companion to Greek Literature, Malden, 112–25.Google Scholar
König, J.(2019) ‘Representations of intellectual community in Plutarch, Pliny the Younger and Aulus Gellius’, in Andurand, A and Bonnet, C, eds., Archimède: Archéologie et histoire ancienne, special issue, 202–16.Google Scholar
König, J., and Whitmarsh, T. (2007) ‘Ordering knowledge’, in König, J and Whitmarsh, T, eds., Ordering Knowledge in the Roman Empire, Cambridge, 1–38.Google Scholar
König, J., and Woolf, G., eds. (2013) Encyclopaedism from Antiquity to the Renaissance, Cambridge.Google Scholar
König, J., Oikonomopoulou, K., and Woolf, G., eds. (2013) Ancient Libraries, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Konstan, D. (1994) Sexual Symmetry: Love in the Ancient Novel and Related Genres, Princeton.Google Scholar
Konstan, D.(1998) ‘Reciprocity and friendship’, in Gill, C, Postlethwaite, N and Seaford, R, eds., Reciprocity in Ancient Greece, Oxford, 279–301.Google Scholar
Konstan, D.(2004) ‘The birth of the reader: Plutarch as a literary critic’, Scholia 13, 3–27.Google Scholar
Konstan, D.(2009) ‘Reading politics in Suetonius’, in Dominik, W. J., Garthwaite, J and Roche, P. A., eds., Writing Politics in Imperial Rome, Leiden, 447–62.Google Scholar
Korner, R. J. (2017) The Origin and Meaning of the Ekklēsia in the Early Jesus Movement (Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity 98), Leiden.Google Scholar
Kosmin, P. J. (2014) The Land of the Elephant Kings: Space, Territory, and Ideology in the Seleucid Empire, Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Kowalzig, B. (2013) ‘Dancing dolphins on the wine-dark sea: dithyramb and social change in the Ancient Mediterranean’, in Kowalzig, B and Wilson, P, eds., Dithyramb in Context, Oxford, 31–58.Google Scholar
Kraemer, D. (2006) ‘The Mishnah’, in Katz, S. T., ed., The Cambridge History of Judaism. Volume 4: The Late Roman-Rabbinic Period, Cambridge, 299–315.Google Scholar
Kurke, L. (1999) Coins, Bodies, Games, and Gold: The Politics of Meaning in Archaic Greece, Princeton.Google Scholar
Lancaster, L. C. (2005) Concrete Vaulted Construction in Imperial Rome: Innovations in Context, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Lancaster, L. C.(2008) ‘Roman engineering and construction’, in Oleson, J. P., ed., The Oxford Handbook of Technology in the Classical World, Oxford, 256–84.Google Scholar
Langlands, R. (2008) ‘“Reading for the moral” in Valerius Maximus: the case of Severitas’, Cambridge Classical Journal 54, 160–87.Google Scholar
Langlands, R.(2011) ‘Roman exempla and situation ethics: Valerius Maximus and Cicero De officiis’, Journal of Roman Studies 101, 100–22.Google Scholar
Langlands, R.(2014) ‘Pliny’s “role models of both sexes”: gender and exemplarity in the Letters’, Eugesta 4, 214–37.Google Scholar
Langlands, R.(2015a) ‘Roman exemplarity: mediating between general and particular’, in Lowrie, M. and Lüdemann, S, eds., Exemplarity and Singularity: Thinking through Particulars in Literature, Philosophy, and Law, London, 68–80.Google Scholar
Langlands, R.(2015b) ‘Exemplary influences and Augustus’ pernicious moral legacy’, in Power, T. J. and Gibson, R. K., eds., Suetonius the Biographer: Studies in Roman Lives, Oxford, 111–29.Google Scholar
Langlands, R.(2018a) ‘Extratextuality: literary interactions with oral culture and exemplary ethics’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 330–46.Google Scholar
Lapin, H. (2012) Rabbis as Romans: The Rabbinic Movement in Palestine, 100–400 ce, Oxford.Google Scholar
Lavan, M.(2013b) ‘Florus and Dio on the enslavement of the provinces’, Cambridge Classical Journal 59, 125–51.Google Scholar
Lavan, M.(2016) ‘“Father of the whole human race”: ecumenical language and the limits of elite integration in the early Roman empire’, in Lavan, M, Payne, R and Weisweiler, J, eds., Cosmopolitanism and Empire: Universal Rulers, Local Elites, and Cultural Integration in the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean, Oxford, 153–68.Google Scholar
Lavan, M.(2018a) ‘Pliny, Epistles 10 and imperial correspondence: the empire of letters’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 280–301.Google Scholar
Lavan, M.(2018b) ‘The foundation of empire? The spread of Roman citizenship from the fourth century bce to the third century ce’, in Berthelot, K and Price, J, eds., In the Crucible of Empire: The Impact of Roman Citizenship upon Greeks, Jews and Christians, Leuven: 21–54.Google Scholar
Leavitt, J. (2011) Linguistic Relativities: Language Diversity and Modern Thought, Cambridge.Google Scholar
LeBas, E. E. (1946) ‘Was the corner-stone of scripture a pyramidion?’ Palestine Exploration Quarterly 78, 103–15.Google Scholar
Lecerf, A., Saudelli, L., and Seng, H., eds. (2014) Oracles chaldaïques: fragments et philosophie, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Lefas, P. (2000) ‘On the fundamental terms in Vitruvius’s architectural theory’, Bulletin of the Institute of the Classical Studies 44, 179–97.Google Scholar
Lemcke, L. (2016) Imperial Transportation and Communication from the Third to the Late Fourth Century: The Golden Age of the cursus publicus (Collection Latomus, Vol. 353), Brussels.Google Scholar
Lendon, J. E. (1997) Empire of Honour: The Art of Government in the Roman World, Oxford.Google Scholar
Leslie, D. D., and Gardiner, K. H. J. (1996) The Roman Empire in Chinese Sources, Rome.Google Scholar
LeVen, P. (2013) ‘Reading the octopus: authorship, intertexts and a Hellenistic anecdote (Machon Fr. 9 Gow)’, in Baraz, and van den Berg, 2013, 23–35.Google Scholar
Levene, D. S. (2011) ‘Historical allusion and the nature of the historical text’, Histos 5, 1–17.Google Scholar
Levinson, J. (2003) ‘Tragedies naturally performed: fatal charades, parodia sacra, and the death of Titus’, in Kalmin, R and Schwartz, S, eds., Jewish Culture and Society under the Christian Roman Empire, Leuven, 349–82.Google Scholar
Liddel, P. (2003) ‘The places of publication of Athenian state decrees from the 5th century bc to the 3rd century ad’, Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 143, 79–93.Google Scholar
Lieberman, S. (1944) ‘Roman legal institutions in early Rabbinics and in the Acta Martyrum’, Jewish Quarterly Review 35, 1–57.Google Scholar
Liebeschuetz, J. H. W. G (2000) ‘Religion’, The Cambridge Ancient History XI (2nd edn.), Cambridge, 984–1008.Google Scholar
Lightfoot, J. (2007) ‘The Apology of Pseudo-Meliton’, Studi epigrafici e linguistici sul Vicino Oriente antico 24, 59–110.Google Scholar
Lipsius, R. A., ed. (1891) Acta Apostolorum Apocrypha post Constantinum Tischendorf. Pars Prior: Acta Petri, Acta Pauli, Acta Petri et Pauli, Acta Pauli et Theclae, Acta Thaddaei, Leipzig.Google Scholar
Lloyd, A. B. (2002) ‘Egypt’, in Bakker, E. J., de Jong, I. J. F. and van Wees, H, eds., Brill’s Companion to Herodotus, Leiden, 415–36.Google Scholar
Lloyd, G. R. R. (1966) Polarity and Analogy: Two Types of Argumentation in Early Greek Thought, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Lloyd, G. R. R.(2008) ‘Galen and his contemporaries’, in Hankinson, R. J., ed., The Cambridge Companion to Galen, Cambridge, 34–48.Google Scholar
Lo Cascio, E. (1999) ‘Census provinciale, imposizione fiscale e amministrazioni cittadine nel Principato’, in Eck, W and Müller-Luckner, E, eds., Lokale Autonomie und römische Ordnungsmacht in den kaiserzeitlichen Provinzen vom 1. bis 3. Jahrhundert, Munich, 197–211.Google Scholar
Long, A. A.(1986) Hellenistic Philosophy: Stoics, Epicureans, Sceptics (2nd edn.), London.Google Scholar
Long, A. A.(2006) ‘Astrology: arguments pro and contra’, in From Epicurus to Epictetus: Studies in Hellenistic and Roman Philosophy, Oxford, 128–56.Google Scholar
Lowin, S. L. (2012) ‘Narratives of villainy: Titus, Nebuchadnezzar, and Nimrod in the hadith and midrash aggadah’, in Cobb, P. M., ed., The Lineaments of Islam: Studies in Honor of Fred McGraw Donner, Leiden, 261–96.Google Scholar
Lugli, G. (1961) ‘La Roma di Domiziano nei versi di Marziale e di Stazio’, Studi romani 9, 1–17.Google Scholar
Luther, A.(2009) ‘Osrhoener am Niederrhein: drei altsyrische Graffiti aus Krefeld-Gellep (und andere frühe altsyrische Schriftzeugnisse)’, Marburger Beiträge zur antiken Handels-, Wirtschafts-, und Socialgeschichte 27, 11–30.Google Scholar
Lyman, R. (2007) ‘Justin and Hellenism: some postcolonial perspectives’, in Parvis, and Foster, 2007, 160–8.Google Scholar
MacDonald, D. R. (1994) Christianizing Homer: The Odyssey, Plato, and The Acts of Andrew, Oxford.Google Scholar
MacDonald, D. R.(2017) The Dionysian Gospel: The Fourth Gospel and Euripides, Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Macdonald, M. Y. (2010) ‘Ephesians’, in Aune, D. E., ed., The Blackwell Companion to the New Testament, Oxford, 537–50.Google Scholar
MacDonald, W. (1982) The Architecture of the Roman Empire, Vol. 1: An Introductory Study, New Haven (1st edn. 1965).Google Scholar
MacDonald, W.(1986) The Architecture of the Roman Empire, Vol. 1: An Urban Appraisal, New Haven.Google Scholar
Madsen, J. J, and Rees, R. R., eds. (2014) Roman Rule in Greek and Latin Writing: Double Vision, Leiden.Google Scholar
Maier, H. O. (2013) ‘Nero in Jewish and Christian tradition from the first century to the reformation’, in Buckley, E and Dinter, M. T., eds., A Companion to the Neronian Age, Oxford and Malden, 385–404.Google Scholar
Malinowski, G. (2015) ‘The images of China in the Western literature: Greco-Roman Antiquity’, Horizons 6(1), 1–19.Google Scholar
Malissard, A. (1983) ‘Incendium et ruinae: à propos des villes et des monuments dans les “Histoires” et les “Annales” de Tacite’, in Chevallier, R, ed., Présence de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme romains, Paris, 45–55.Google Scholar
Mallan, C. (2016) ‘Parrhesia in Cassius Dio’, in Madsen, J. M. and Lange, C, eds., Cassius Dio: Greek Intellectual and Roman Politican, Leiden, 258–75.Google Scholar
Marchesi, I. (2008) The Art of Pliny’s Letters: A Poetics of Allusion in the Private Correspondence, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Marchesi, I.(2015a) Pliny the Book-Maker: Betting on Posterity in the Epistles, Oxford.Google Scholar
Marchesi, I.(2015b) ‘The unbalanced dinner between Martial and Pliny: one topos in two genres’, in Devillers, O, ed., Autour de Pline le Jeune: en hommage à Nicole Méthy, Bordeaux, 117–29.Google Scholar
Marchesi, I.(2018) ‘The Regulus connection: displacing Lucan between Martial and Pliny’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 349–65.Google Scholar
Marcovich, M. (1994) Iustini Martyris Apologiae pro Christianis (Patristische Texte und Studien 38), Berlin.Google Scholar
Marincola, J.(2005) ‘Marcellus at Syracuse (Livy xxv.24.11–15): a historian reflects’, in Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History XII (Collection Latomus 287), 219–29.Google Scholar
Marincola, J.(2010) ‘The rhetoric of history: allusion, intertextuality, and exemplarity in historiographical speeches’, in Pausch, D, ed., Stimmen der Geschichte: Funktionen von Reden in der antiken Historiographie, Berlin and New York, 259–90.Google Scholar
Marotta, V. (2009) La cittadinanza romana in età imperiale (secoli I–III d.C.), Turin.Google Scholar
Martin, A. (1994) ‘Archives privées et cachettes documentaires’, in Bülow-Jacobsen, A, ed., Proceedings of the 20th International Congress of Papyrologists, Copenhagen, 569–77.Google Scholar
Mattingly, D. J. (2004) ‘Being Roman: expressing identity in a provincial setting’, Journal of Roman Archaeology 17, 5–25.Google Scholar
Mattingly, D. J.(2010) Imperialism, Power, and Identity: Experiencing the Roman Empire, Princeton.Google Scholar
May, M. T., trans. (1968) On the Usefulness of the Parts of the Body / Galen (2 vols.), Ithaca.Google Scholar
Mayor, A. (2000) The First Fossil Hunters: Paleontology in Greek and Roman Times, Princeton.Google Scholar
Mayor, A.(2014) The Amazons: Lives and Legends of Warrior Women across the Ancient World, Princeton.Google Scholar
McLaughlin, R. (2010) Rome and the Distant East: Trade Routes to the Ancient Lands of Arabia, India, and China, London.Google Scholar
Meeks, W. A. (2003) The First Urban Christians: The Social World of the Apostle Paul (2nd edn.), New Haven.Google Scholar
Merkel, H. (1987) ‘Der Epheserbrief in der neueren exegetischen Diskussion’, in ANRW, 2(25.4), 3156–246.Google Scholar
Méthy, N. (1994) ‘Une signification nouvelle pour le nom de Rome au second siècle de notre ère? À propos d’une phrase de Marc-Aurèle’, Revue belge de philologie et d’histoire 72(1), 98–110.Google Scholar
Méthy, N.(2003) ‘Ad exemplar antiquitatis: les grandes figures du passé dans la correspondance de Pline le Jeune’, Revue des études latines 81, 200–14.Google Scholar
Meyer, E. A. (2004) Legitimacy and Law in the Roman World: ‘Tabulae’ in Roman Belief and Practice, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Meyers, G. E. (2006) ‘Vitruvius and the origins of Roman spatial rhetoric’, Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome 50, 7–86.Google Scholar
Millar, F.(1986) ‘Italy and the Roman empire: Augustus to Constantine’, Phoenix 40, 295–318 (= [2004] Rome, the Greek World and the East, Vol. 2, Chapel Hill, 372–98).Google Scholar
Millar, F.(1999) ‘The Greek East and Roman law: the dossier of M. Cn. Licinius Rufus’, Journal of Roman Studies 89, 90.Google Scholar
Millar, F.(2011) ‘Greek and Syriac in Edessa and Osrhoene, ce 213–363’, Scripta Classica Israelica 30, 93–111.Google Scholar
Millar, F., Ben-Eliyahu, E., and Cohn, Y., eds. (2012) Handbook of Jewish Literature from Late Antiquity, 135–700 ce, Oxford.Google Scholar
Millett, M. (1990) The Romanization of Britain: An Essay in Archaeological Interpretation, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Millett, P. (1989) ‘Patronage and its avoidance in classical Athens’, in Wallace- Hadrill, 1989, 15–47.Google Scholar
Mitchell, J. (2015) ‘Literary quotation as literary performance in Suetonius’, Classical Journal 110(3), 333–55.Google Scholar
Mitchell, L. G. (2009) ‘The rules of the game: three studies in friendship, equality and politics’, in Mitchell, L. G. and Rubinstein, L, eds., Greek History and Epigraphy: Essays in Honour of P. J. Rhodes, Swansea, 1–32.Google Scholar
Mitchell, S. (1987) ‘Imperial building projects in the eastern Roman provinces’, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 91, 333–65.Google Scholar
Mitton, C. L. (1951) The Epistle to the Ephesians: Its Authorship, Origin, and Purpose, Oxford.Google Scholar
Moatti, C. (2003) ‘Les archives romaines: réflexions méthodologiques’, in Biraschi, A. M., ed., L’uso dei documenti nella storiografia antica, Naples, 27–43.Google Scholar
Moles, J. (2014) ‘Accommodation, opposition or other? Luke-Acts’ stance toward Rome’, in Madsen, and Rees, 2014, 79–104.Google Scholar
Momigliano, A. (1973) ‘Freedom of speech in antiquity’, in Wiener, P, ed., Dictionary of the History of Ideas, New York, 252–63.Google Scholar
Morales, H. (2003) ‘Introduction’, in Leucippe and Clitophon, Achilles Tatius, trans. T. Whitmarsh, Oxford, vii–xxxii.Google Scholar
Morello, R., and Morrison, A. D. (2007) Ancient Letters: Classical and Late Antique Epistolography, Oxford.Google Scholar
Morgan, J. R. (2013) ‘Love from beyond the grave: the epistolary ghost-story in Phlegon of Tralles’, in Hodkinson, O, Rosenmeyer, P. A. and Bracke, E, eds., Epistolary Narratives in Ancient Greek Literature, Leiden, 293–321.Google Scholar
Morris, I. (1996) ‘The strong principle of equality and the Archaic origins of Greek democracy’, in Ober, J and Hedrick, C. W., eds., Demokratia: A Conversation on Democracies, Ancient and Modern, Princeton, 19–48.Google Scholar
Morton, J. (2010) ‘Polyaenus in context: the Strategica and Greek identity in the Second Sophistic Age’, in Brodersen, K, ed., Polyainos: neue Studien / Polyaenus: New Studies, Berlin, 108–32.Google Scholar
Moscovitz, L. (2006) ‘The formation and character of the Jerusalem Talmud’, in Katz, S. T., ed., The Cambridge History of Judaism. Volume 4: The Late Roman-Rabbinic Period, Cambridge, 663–677.Google Scholar
Moss, C. R. (2010) ‘On the dating of Polycarp: rethinking the place of the Martyrdom of Polycarp in the history of Christianity’, Early Christianity 1(4), 539–74.Google Scholar
Moss, C. R.(2015) ‘Roman imperialism: the political context of early Christian Apocrypha’, in Gregory, A and Tuckett, C, eds., The Oxford Handbook of Early Christian Apocrypha, Oxford, 378–88.Google Scholar
Mourgues, J.-L. (1986) ‘Lex Irnitana: a new copy of the Flavian municipal law’, Journal of Roman Studies 76, 147–243.Google Scholar
Mourgues, J.-L.(1987) ‘The so-called letter of Domitian at the end of the Lex Irnitana’, Journal of Roman Studies 77, 78–87.Google Scholar
Mratschek, S. (2018) ‘Images of Domitius Apollinaris in Pliny and Martial: intertextual discourses as aspects of self-definition and differentiation’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 208–232.Google Scholar
Munier, C. (1987) ‘À propos des Apologies de Justin’, Revue des sciences religieuses 61, 177–86.Google Scholar
Mussner, F. (1963) ‘Beiträge aus Qumran zum Verständnis der Epheserbriefs’, in Blinzler, J, Kuss, O and Mussner, F, eds., Neutestamentliche Aufsätze: Festschrift für Prof. Josef Schmid zum 70. Geburtstag, Regensburg, 185–98.Google Scholar
Musurillo, H. A., ed. (1954) The Acts of the Pagan Martyrs: Acta Alexandrinorum, Oxford.Google Scholar
Najman, H. (1999) ‘Interpretation as primordial writing: Jubilees and its authority conferring strategies’, Journal for the Study of Judaism in the Persian, Hellenistic, and Roman Period 30(4), 379–410.Google Scholar
Nasrallah, L. (2005) ‘Mapping the world: Justin, Tatian, Lucian, and the Second Sophistic’, Harvard Theological Review 98, 283–314.Google Scholar
Nasrallah, L.(2010) Christian Responses to Roman Art and Architecture: The Second-Century Church amid the Spaces of Empire, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Nasrallah, L.(2015) ‘“Out of love for Paul”: history and fiction and the afterlife of the Apostle Paul’, in Ramelli, I and Perkins, J, eds., Early Christian and Jewish Narrative: The Role of Religion in Shaping Narrative Forms, Tübingen, 73–96.Google Scholar
Nasrallah, L.(2018) ‘The formation of a Pauline letter collection in light of Roman epigraphic evidence’, in Breytenbach, C and Ogereau, J. M., eds., Authority and Identity in Emerging Christianities in Asia Minor and Greece, Leiden, 281–302.Google Scholar
Naumann, R., and Kantar, S. (1950) ‘Die Agora von Smyrna’, in Kleinasien un Byzanz: Gesammelte Aufsätze zur Altertumskunde und Kuntsgeschichte (Istanbuler Forschungen 17), Berlin, 69–114, with plates.Google Scholar
Neil, B. (2015) ‘Continuities and changes in the practice of letter collecting in late antiquity’, in Allen, P and Neil, B, eds., Collecting Early Christian Letters: From the Apostle Paul to Late Antiquity, Cambridge, 3–17.Google Scholar
Neudecker, R. (2013) ‘Archives, books, and sacred space in Rome’, in König, , Oikonomopoulou, and Woolf, 2013, 312–31.Google Scholar
Neugebauer, O. (1975) A History of Ancient Mathematical Astronomy, Berlin, Heidelberg and New York.Google Scholar
Newby, Z. (2002) ‘Testing the boundaries of Ekphrasis: Lucian on the Hall’, Ramus 31, 126–35.Google Scholar
Newlands, C. E. (1991) ‘Silvae 3.1 and Status’ poetic temple’, Classical Quarterly 41, 438–52.Google Scholar
Newlands, C. E.(2013) ‘Architectural ecphrasis in Roman poetry’, in Papanghelis, T. D., Harrison, S and Frangoulidis, S, eds., Generic Interfaces in Latin Literature (Trends in Classics, 20), Berlin, 55–78.Google Scholar
Newmyer, S. (1984) ‘The triumph of art over nature: Martial and Statius on Flavian aesthetics’, Helios 11, 1–7.Google Scholar
Ní Mheallaigh, K. (2008) ‘Pseudo-documentarism and the limits of ancient fiction’, American Journal of Philology 129, 403–31.Google Scholar
Ní Mheallaigh, K.(2014) Reading Fiction with Lucian: Fakes, Freaks and Hyperreality, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Nicholson, N. (2013) ‘Cultural studies, oral tradition, and the promise of intertextuality’, in Baraz, and van den Berg, 2013, 9–21.Google Scholar
Nicolet, C. (1991 [1988]) Space, Geography, and Politics in the Early Roman Empire, Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Niehoff, M. R. (2010) ‘Philo’s role as a Platonist in Alexandria’, Études platoniciennes 7, 35–62.Google Scholar
Nijf, O. van (1997) The Civic World of Professional Associations in the Roman East, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Nimis, S. A. (1999) ‘The sense of open-endedness in the ancient novel’, Arethusa 32, 215–38.Google Scholar
Noreña, C. F. (2007) ‘The social economy of Pliny’s correspondence with Trajan’, American Journal of Philology 128, 239–77.Google Scholar
Noreña, C. F.(2009) ‘The ethics of autocracy in the Roman world’, in Balot, R. K., ed., A Companion to Greek and Roman Political Thought, Oxford and Malden, 266–79.Google Scholar
North, H. (1966) Sophrosyne: Self-Knowledge and Self-Restraint in Greek Literature, Ithaca.Google Scholar
Nutton, V. (2013) ‘Avoiding distress’, in Singer, P. N., ed., Galen: Psychological Writings, Cambridge, 43–106.Google Scholar
O’Gorman, E. (2009) ‘Intertextuality and historiography’, in Feldherr, A, ed., The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Historians, Cambridge, 231–42.Google Scholar
O’Gorman, E.(2014) ‘Intertextuality, ideology and truth: re-reading Kristeva through Roman historiography’, Histos Working Papers 2014(01).Google Scholar
O’Neill, E. N. (1997) ‘Plutarch on friendship’, in Fitzgerald, J. T., ed., Greco-Roman Perspectives on Friendship, Atlanta, 105–22.Google Scholar
Oliver, J. H. (1953) The Ruling Power: A Study of the Roman Empire in the Second Century after Christ through the Roman Oration of Aelius Aristides, Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Oliver, J. H.(1989), Greek Constitutions of Early Roman Emperors from Inscriptions and Papyri, Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Onians, J. (1988) Bearers of Meaning: The Classical Orders in Antiquity, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Opsomer, J. (2011) ‘Virtue, fortune, and happiness in theory and practice’, in Roskam, and van der Stockt, 2011, 151–73.Google Scholar
Oropeza, B. J. and Moyise, S. (2016) Exploring Intertextuality: Diverse Strategies for New Testament Interpretation of Texts, Eugene.Google Scholar
Osgood, J. W. (2015) ‘Breviarium totius imperii: The Background of Appian’s Roman History’, in Welch, K, ed., Appian’s Roman History: Empire and Civil War, Swansea, 23–44.Google Scholar
Osiek, C. (1998) ‘The oral world of early Christianity in Rome: the case of Hermas’, in Donfried, K. P. and Richardson, P, eds., Judaism and Christianity in First-Century Rome, Grand Rapids, 151–72.Google Scholar
Paget, J. C. and Lieu, J., eds. (2017) Christianity in the Second Century: Themes and Development, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Palm, J. (1959) Rom, Römertum und Imperium in der griechischen Literatur der Kaiserzeit, Lund.Google Scholar
Parkin, T. G. (2003) Old Age in the Roman World: A Cultural and Social History, Baltimore.Google Scholar
Patterson, J. R. (2004) ‘City, territory and metropolis: the case of the Tiber valley’, in Patterson, H, ed., Bridging the Tiber: Approaches to Regional Archaeology in the Middle Tiber Valley, London, 61–73.Google Scholar
Peirano, I. (2013) ‘Non subripiendi causa sed palam mutuandi: intertextuality and literary deviancy between law, rhetoric, and literature in Roman imperial culture’, in Baraz, and van den Berg, 2013, 83–100.Google Scholar
Pelling, C. (1989) ‘Plutarch: Roman heroes and Greek culture’, in Griffin, M and Barnes, J, eds., Philosophia Togata: Essays on Philosophy and Roman Society, Oxford, 199–232.Google Scholar
Pelling, C.(1995) ‘The moralism of Plutarch’s lives’, in Innes, D. C., Hine, H and Pelling, C, eds., Ethics and Rhetoric: Classical Essays for Donald Russell on His Seventy-Fifth Birthday, Oxford, 205–20.Google Scholar
Pelling, C.(2013) ‘Intertextuality, plausibility, and interpretation’, Histos 7, 1–20.Google Scholar
Pérez Jiménez, A. (2002) ‘Exemplum: the paradigmatic education of the ruler’, in Stadter, and van der Stockt, 2002, 105–14.Google Scholar
Pérez-Gómez, A. (2012) ‘The relevance of beauty in architecture’, in Emmons, P, Hendrix, J and Lomholt, J, eds., The Cultural Role of Architecture: Contemporary and Historical Perspectives, Abingdon, 157–66.Google Scholar
Périllie, J.-L. (2005) Symmetria et rationalité harmonique: origine pythagoricienne de la notion grecque de symétrie, Paris.Google Scholar
Perkins, J. (1995) The Suffering Self: Pain and Narrative Representation in the Early Christian Era, London.Google Scholar
Pervo, R. I. (2010) The Making of Paul: Constructions of the Apostle in Early Christianity, Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Pike, K. L. (1971) Language in Relation to a Unified Theory of the Structures of Human Behavior (2nd edn.), The Hague.Google Scholar
Pitcher, L. V. (2016) ‘Future’s bright? Looking forward in Appian’, in Lianeri, A, ed., Knowing Future Time in and through Greek Historiography, Berlin, 281–92.Google Scholar
Podlecki, A. J. (1975) The Life of Themistocles: A Critical Survey of the Literary and Archaeological Evidence, Montreal.Google Scholar
Poirier, H. (1981) L’Hymne de la Perle des Actes de Tomas: introduction, texte, traduction, commentaire, New Leuven.Google Scholar
Pollitt, J. J. (1974) The Ancient View of Greek Art: Criticism, History, and Terminology, New Haven.Google Scholar
Popescu, V. (2009) ‘Lucian’s Paradoxa: Fiction, Aesthetics, and Identity’, unpublished PhD dissertation, University of Cincinnati.Google Scholar
Porter, J. I. (2011) ‘Sublime monuments and sublime ruins in ancient aesthetics’, European Review of History 18, 685–96.Google Scholar
Possekel, U. (2008) ‘Orpheus among the animals: a new dated mosaic from Osrhoene’, Oriens Christianus 90, 1–25.Google Scholar
Potter, D. S. (2011) ‘The Greek historians of Imperial Rome’, in Woolf, D, ed., The Oxford History of Historical Writing, Vol. 1, Oxford, 316–45.Google Scholar
Powell, J. G. F. (1995) ‘Cicero’s translations from Greek’, in Powell, J. G. F., ed., Cicero the Philosopher, Oxford, 273–300.Google Scholar
Power, T. (2014) ‘Introduction: the originality of Suetonius’, in Power, T. J and Gibson, R. K., eds., Suetonius the Biographer: Studies in Roman Lives, Oxford, 1–18.Google Scholar
Preston, R. (2001) ‘Roman questions, Greek answers: Plutarch and the construction of identity’, in Goldhill, S, ed., Being Greek under Rome: Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire, Cambridge, 86–119.Google Scholar
Pretzler, M.(2010) ‘Polyainos the historian? Stratagems and the use of the past in the second Sophistic’, in Brodersen, K (ed.) Polyainos: neue Studien / Polyaenus: New Studies, Berlin, 85–107.Google Scholar
Pritchard, J. B., ed. (2011) The Ancient Near East: An Anthology of Texts and Pictures, Princeton.Google Scholar
Pucci Ben Zeev, M. (2005) Diaspora Judaism in Turmoil, 116/117 ce: Ancient Sources and Modern Insights, Leuven.Google Scholar
Pucci Ben Zeev, M.(2018) ‘New insights into Roman policy in Judea on the eve of the Bar Kokhba Revolt’, Journal for the Study of Judaism in the Persian, Hellenistic and Roman Period, 49(1), 84–107.Google Scholar
Purcell, N. (2000) ‘Rome and Italy’, in Bowman, A, Garnsey, P and Rathbone, D, eds., The Cambridge Ancient History XI (2nd edn.), Cambridge, 405–43.Google Scholar
Quenemoen, C. K. (2014) ‘Columns and concrete: architecture from Nero to Hadrian’, in Ulrich, R. B. and Quenemoen, C. K., eds., A Companion to Roman Architecture, Malden, 63–81.Google Scholar
Rajak, T. (1997) ‘Dying for the Law: the martyr’s portrait in Jewish-Greek literature’, in Edwards, M. J. and Swain, S, eds., Portraits: Biographical Representation in the Greek and Latin Literature of the Roman Empire, Oxford, 39–67.Google Scholar
Rajak, T.(2012) ‘Reflections on Jewish resistance and the discourse of martyrdom in Josephus’, in Isaac, B and Shahar, Y, eds., Babylon and Rome: Jews in Antiquity, Tübingen, 165–80.Google Scholar
Rajak, T.(2017) ‘The Mediterranean Jewish diaspora in the second century’, in Paget, and Lieu, 2017, 39–56.Google Scholar
Ramelli, I. (1999) ‘L’apologia siriaca di Melitone ad ‘Antonino Cesare’: osservazioni e traduzione’, Vetera Christianorum, 36, 259–86.Google Scholar
Ramelli, I.(2000) ‘L’epitafio di Abercio: uno status quaestionis ed alcune osservazioni’, Aevum 74, 191–206.Google Scholar
Ramelli, I.(2009b) Bardaisan of Edessa: A Reassessment of the Evidence and a New Interpretation, Piscataway.Google Scholar
Ramelli, I.(2009d) ‘Bardesane e la sua scuola, l’Apologia siriaca ascritta a Melitone e la Doctrina Addai’, Aevum 38: 141–68.Google Scholar
Ramelli, I.(2013) ‘The possible origin of the Abgar-Addai legend: Abgar the Black and the Emperor Tiberius’, Hugoye, 16, 325–41.Google Scholar
Ramelli, I.(2015) ‘The Addai-Abgar narrative: its development through literary genres and religious agendas’, in Ramelli, I and Perkins, J, eds., Early Christian and Jewish Narrative: The Role of Religion in Shaping Narrative Forms, Tübingen, 205–46.Google Scholar
Reed, A. Y. (2009) ‘Beyond the Land of Nod: Syriac images of Asia and the historiography of “the West”’, History of Religions 49, 48–87.Google Scholar
Rees, R. (2014) ‘Adopting the Emperor: Pliny’s praise-giving as cultural appropriation’, in Madsen, and Rees, 2014, 105–23.Google Scholar
Reitz-Joosse, B. (2016) ‘The city and the text in Vitruvius’s De architectura’, Arethusa 49, 183–97.Google Scholar
Retsö, J. (2003) The Arabs in Antiquity: Their History from the Assyrians to the Ummayads, London.Google Scholar
Revell, L(2015) Ways of Being Roman: Discourses of Identity in the Roman West, Oxford.Google Scholar
Reynolds, J. (1982) Aphrodisias and Rome: Documents from the Excavation of the Theatre at Aphrodisias Conducted by Professor Kenan T. Erim, Together with Some Related Texts, London.Google Scholar
Reynolds, J.(2000) ‘New letters from Hadrian to Aphrodisias: trials, taxes, gladiators and an aqueduct’, Journal of Roman Archaeology 13, 5–20.Google Scholar
Rich, J. (2015) ‘Appian, Polybius and the Romans’ war with Antiochus the Great: a study in Appian’s sources and methods’, in Welch, K, ed., Appian’s Roman History: Empire and Civil War, Swansea, 65–123.Google Scholar
Richlin, A. (2006) Marcus Aurelius in Love: The Letters of Marcus and Fronto, Chicago.Google Scholar
Richter, D. S. (2011) Cosmopolis: Imagining Community in Late Classical Athens and the Early Roman Empire, Oxford.Google Scholar
Richter, D. S., and Johnson, W. A., eds. (2017) The Oxford Handbook of the Second Sophistic, Oxford.Google Scholar
Rilinger, R. (1988) Humiliores-honestiores. Zu einer Dichotomie im Strafrecht der römischen Kaiserzeit, Munich.Google Scholar
Roberts, J. J. M. (1987) ‘Yahweh’s foundation in Zion (Isa 28:16)’, Journal of Biblical Literature 106, 27–45.Google Scholar
Robin, C. J. (2012) ‘Les Palmyréniens en Arabie du Sud’, in Strauch, I, ed., Foreign Sailors on Socotra: The Inscriptions and Drawings from the Cave Hoq, Bremen, 488–92.Google Scholar
Roby, C. (2016) Technical Ekphrasis in Greek and Roman Science and Literature: The Written Machine between Alexandria and Rome, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Rochberg, F.(2010) In the Path of the Moon: Babylonian Celestial Divination and Its Legacy, Leiden.Google Scholar
Rochette, B. (1997) Le latin dans le monde grec: recherches sur la diffusion de la langue et des lettres latines dans les provinces hellénophones de l’Empire, Brussels.Google Scholar
Rogers, R. (2000) Theophilos of Antioch: The Life and Thought of a Second-Century Bishop, Lanham.Google Scholar
Roller, M. (2013) ‘On the intersignification of monuments in Augustan Rome’, in Baraz, and van den Berg, 2013, 119–31.Google Scholar
Roller, M.(2018) ‘Amicable and hostile exchange in the culture of recitation’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 183–207.Google Scholar
Rollinger, R. (2003, updated 2012) ‘Herodotus iii: Defining the Persians’, Encyclopedia Iranica, online edn.Google Scholar
Ronnick, M. (1997) ‘Substructural elements of architectonic rhetoric and philosophical thought in Fronto’s Epistles’, in Dominik, W. J., ed., Roman Eloquence: Rhetoric in Society and Literature, London, 229–45.Google Scholar
Rosen-Zvi, I. (2017) ‘Is the Mishnah a Roman composition?’, in Bar-Asher Siegal, M, Novick, T and Hayes, C, eds., The Faces of Torah, Göttingen, 487–508.Google Scholar
Roskam, G. (2005) On the Path to Virtue: The Stoic Doctrine of Moral Progress and Its Reception in (middle-) Platonism, Leuven.Google Scholar
Roskam, G., and van der Stockt, L., eds. (2011) Virtues for the People: Aspects of Plutarchan Ethics, Leuven.Google Scholar
Ross, S. K. (2001) Roman Edessa: Politics and Culture on the Eastern Fringes of the Empire, 114–242 ce, London.Google Scholar
Runia, D. T. (2002) ‘The beginnings of the end: Philo of Alexandria and Hellenistic theology’, in Frede, D and Lacs, A, eds., Traditions of Theology: Studies in Hellenistic Theology, Its Background and Aftermath, Leiden, 281–316.Google Scholar
Runia, D. T.(2017) ‘From Stoicism to Platonism: the difficult case of Philo’s De Providentia I’ in Engberg-Pedersen, 2017, 159–78.Google Scholar
Russell, D. A. (1979) ‘De imitatione’ in West, D and Woodman, A, eds., Creative Imitation in Latin Literature, Cambridge, 1–16.Google Scholar
Russo, L. (1995) ‘L’astronomo Seleuco, Galileo e la teoria della gravitazione’, Quaderni Urbinati di cultura classica 49, 143–60.Google Scholar
Russo, L.(2003) Flussi e riflussi: indagine sull’origine di una teoria scientifica, Rome.Google Scholar
Ryan, G. (2018) ‘Building order: unified cityscapes and elite collaboration in Roman Asia Minor, Classical Antiquity 37, 151–85.Google Scholar
Sachs, A. J., and Hunger, H. (1988–96) Astronomical Diaries and Related Texts from Babylonia (3 vols.), Vienna.Google Scholar
Saller, R.(1989) ‘Patronage and friendship in early Imperial Rome: drawing the distinction’, in Wallace-Hadrill, A, ed., Patronage in Ancient Society, London, 49–62.Google Scholar
Sapir, E. (1949) Selected Writings of Edward Sapir in Language, Culture, and Personality, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Sasse, C. (1958) Die Constitutio Antoniniana. Eine Untersuchung über den Umfang der Bürgerrechtsverleihung auf Grund des Papyrus Giss. 40 I, Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Schaefer, P., ed. (2003) The Bar Kokhba War Reconsidered: New Perspectives on the Second Jewish Revolt against Rome, Tübingen.Google Scholar
Schäfer, K. T. (1962) ‘Lapis summus angularis’, in Bandmann, G, Bloch, P and Perpeet, W, eds., Der Mensch und die Künste: Festschrift für Heinrich Lützeler zum 60. Geburtstage, Düsseldorf, 9–23.Google Scholar
Schäfer, K. T.(1963) ‘Zur Deutung von ἀκρογωνιαῖος Eph 2,20’, in Blinzler, J, Kuss, O and Mussner, F, eds., Neutestamentliche Aufsätze: Festschrift für Prof. Josef Schmid zum 70. Geburtstag, Regensburg, 218–24.Google Scholar
Scheidel, W., ed. (2009) Rome and China: Comparative Perspectives on Ancient World Empires, Oxford.Google Scholar
Scheidweiler, F. (1991) ‘The Gospel of Nicodemus: Acts of Pilate and Christ’s descent into Hell’, in Schneemelcher, W, ed., New Testament Apocrypha, I: Gospels and Related Writings (trans. R. M. Wilson), Cambridge, 501–36.Google Scholar
Schenk, P. (1999) ‘Formen von Intertextualität im Briefkorpus des jüngeren Plinius’, Philologus 143, 114–34.Google Scholar
Schepens, G., and Delcroix, K. (1996) ‘Ancient paradoxography: origin, evolution, production and reception’, in Pecere, O and Stramaglia, A, eds., La letteratura di consumo nel mondo greco-latino, Cassino, 373–460.Google Scholar
Scherbenske, E. (2013) Canonizing Paul: Ancient Editorial Practice and the Corpus Paulinum, Oxford.Google Scholar
Schettino, M. T. (2005) ‘Il passato e il presente di Roma nell’ opera di Eliano’, in Troiani, L and Zecchini, G, eds., La cultura storica nei primi due secoli dell’ impero romano, Rome, 283–307.Google Scholar
Schiettecatte, J., and Arbach, M. (2016) ‘The political map of Arabia and the Middle East in the third Century revealed by a Sabaean inscription’, Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy 27, 176–96.Google Scholar
Schmitz, T. (1997) Bildung und Macht: Zur sozialen und politischen Funktion der zweiten Sophistik in der griechischen Welt der Kaiserzeit, Munich.Google Scholar
Schmitz, T.(2017) ‘Professionals of paideia? The Sophists as performers’, in Richter, and Johnson, 2017, 169–80.Google Scholar
Schwartz, J. J., and Tomson, P. J., eds. (2018) Jews and Christians in the First and Second Centuries: The Interbellum 70–132 ce, Leiden.Google Scholar
Schwartz, S. (1995) ‘Language, power and identity in ancient Palestine’, Past and Present 148, 3–47.Google Scholar
Schwartz, S.(1999) ‘The Patriarchs and the diaspora’, Journal of Jewish Studies 50, 208–22.Google Scholar
Schwartz, S.(2010) Were the Jews a Mediterranean Society? Reciprocity and Solidarity in Ancient Judaism, Princeton.Google Scholar
Schwartz, Saundra (2003a) ‘The trial scene in the Greek novels and in Acts’, in Penner, T and Vander Stichele, C, eds., Contextualizing Acts: Lukan Narrative and Greco-Roman Discourse, Leiden, 105–37.Google Scholar
Schwartz, Saundra(2003b) ‘Rome in the Greek novel? Images and ideas of Empire in Chariton’s Persia’, Arethusa 36, 375–94.Google Scholar
Schwarz, S. L. (2007) ‘Reconsidering the Testament of Solomon’, Journal for the Study of the Pseudepigrapha 16, 203–37.Google Scholar
Scodel, R., ed. (2014) Between Orality and Literacy: Communication and Adaptation in Antiquity, Leiden.Google Scholar
Scott, J. C. (1990) Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts, New Haven and London.Google Scholar
Scourfield, J. H. D. (2003) ‘Anger and gender in Chariton’s Chaereas and Callirhoe’, in Braund, S and Most, G, eds., Ancient Anger: Perspectives from Homer to Galen, Cambridge, 163–84.Google Scholar
Seng, H. (2010) ‘Oracula Chaldaica’, in Walde, C, ed., Die Rezeption der antiken Literatur. Kulturhistorisches Werklexikon, Stuttgart, 549–56.Google Scholar
Seng, H.(2016) Un livre sacré de l’Antiquité tardive: les Oracles Chaldaïques, Turnhout.Google Scholar
Seng, H., and Tardieu, M., eds. (2010) Die Chaldäischen Orakel: Kontext – Interpretation – Rezeption, Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Severi, C., and Hanks, W.F. (2015) ‘Introduction’, in Severi, C and Hanks, W. F., eds., Translating Worlds: The Epistemological Space of Translation, Chicago, 1–20.Google Scholar
Shannon-Henderson, K. E. (2019) ‘Phlegon of Tralles (257)’, Fragmente der Griechischen Historiker Part IV, Leiden.Google Scholar
Shannon-Henderson, K. E.(forthcoming) ‘Marvels as lieux de mémoire in Suetonius’ Caesares’, in Dinter, M and Martinho, M, eds., Roman Cultural Memory under the Empire, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Shaw, B. D.(1996) ‘Body/power/identity: passions of the martyrs’, Journal of Early Christian Studies 4, 269–312.Google Scholar
Sherwin-White, A. N. (1966) The Letters of Pliny: A Historical and Social Commentary, Oxford.Google Scholar
Sherwin-White, A. N.(1972) ‘The Roman citizenship: a survey of its development into a world franchise’, ANRW 1(2), 23–58.Google Scholar
Shibamoto-Smith, J. S., and Chand, V. (2013) ‘Linguistic anthropology’, in Bayley, R, Cameron, R and Lucas, C, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Sociolinguistics, Oxford, 70–96.Google Scholar
Siegert, F. (2004) ‘Christus, der ‘Eckstein’, und sein Unterbau. Eine Entdeckung an 1 Petr 2.6f’, New Testament Studies 50, 139–46.Google Scholar
Silverstein, M. (2005) ‘Axes of evals: token versus type interdiscursivity’, Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 15, 6–22.Google Scholar
Simpson, C. J. (2002) ‘“Exegi monumentum”: building imagery and metaphor in Horace, Odes 1–3’, Latomus 61, 57–66.Google Scholar
Sims-Williams, N. (2000) Legal and Economic Documents: Bactrian Documents from Northern Afghanistan, Vol. 1, Oxford.Google Scholar
Siwicki, C. (2018) ‘Roman architects and the struggle for fame in an unequal society’, in Damon, C and Pieper, C, eds., Eris vs Aemulatio: Competition in Classical Antiquity, Leiden.Google Scholar
Skarsaune, O. (1987) The Proof from Prophecy. A Study in Justin Martyr’s Proof-Text Tradition: Text-Type, Provenance, Theological Profile, Leiden.Google Scholar
Skidmore, C. J. (1996) Practical Ethics for Roman Gentlemen: The Works of Valerius Maximus, Exeter.Google Scholar
Skjærvø, P. O. (2013) ‘Marriage ii: next of kin marriage in Zoroastrianism’, Encyclopedia Iranica, online edn.Google Scholar
Slater, N. W. (2014) ‘Speaking verse to power: circulation of oral and written critique in the “Lives of the Caesars”’, in Scodel, 2014, 289–308.Google Scholar
Smelik, K. A. D., and Hemelrijk, E. A. (1984) ‘“Who knows not what monsters demented Egypt worships?”: opinions on Egyptian animal worship in Antiquity as part of the ancient conception of Egypt’, ANRW 2(17.4), 1852–2000.Google Scholar
Smith, C. J., and Powell, J., eds. (2009) The Lost Memoirs of Augustus and the Development of Roman Autobiography, Swansea.Google Scholar
Smith, J. Z. (1982) ‘Sacred persistence’, in Smith, J. Z., ed., Imagining Religion, Chicago, 36–52.Google Scholar
Smith, S. D. (2007) Greek Identity and the Athenian Past in Chariton: The Romance of Empire, Groningen.Google Scholar
Smith, S. D.(2014) Man and Animal in Severan Rome: The Literary Imagination of Claudius Aelianus, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Solmsen, F. (1947) ‘Horace’s first Roman ode’, American Journal of Philology 68, 337–52.Google Scholar
Sommer, M. (2005) Roms orientalische Steppengrenze: Palmyra, Edessa, Dura-Europos, Hatra: eine Kulturgeschichte von Pompeius bis Diocletian, Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Sommer, M.(2010) ‘Modeling Rome’s eastern frontier: the case of Osrhoene’, in Kaizer, T and Facella, M, eds., Kingdoms and Principalities in the Roman Near East, Stuttgart, 217–26.Google Scholar
Speidel, M. P. (2006) Emperor Hadrian’s Speeches to the African Army: A New Text, Mainz.Google Scholar
Speidel, M. P.(2007) ‘Ein Bollwerk für Syrien: Septimius Severus und die Provinzordnung Nordmesopotamiens im dritten Jahrhundert’, Chiron 37, 405–33.Google Scholar
Spitta, S. (1995) Between Two Waters: Narratives of Transculturation in Latin America, Houston.Google Scholar
Stadter, P. (1967) ‘Flavius Arrianus: the new Xenophon’, Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 8, 155–61.Google Scholar
Stadter, P.(1978) ‘The Ars Tactica of Arrian: tradition and originality’, Classical Philology 73, 117–28.Google Scholar
Stadter, P.(1997) ‘Plutarch’s Lives: the statesman as moral actor’, in Schrader, C, Ramon, V and Vela, J, eds., Plutarco y la Historia, Zaragoza, 65–81.Google Scholar
Stadter, P.(2000) ‘The rhetoric of virtue in Plutarch’s Lives’, in van der Stockt, L, ed., Rhetorical Theory and Praxis in Plutarch, Leuven, 493–501.Google Scholar
Stadter, P., and van der Stockt, L, eds. (2002) Sage and Emperor: Plutarch, Greek Intellectuals, and Roman Power in the Time of Trajan (98–117 ad), Leuven.Google Scholar
Stählin, O., and Schmid, W. (1920) Geschichte der griechischen Literatur, Zweiter Teil: Die nachklassische Periode der griechischen Litteratur (6th edn.), Munich.Google Scholar
Stamm, C. (2003) Vergangenheitsbezug in der Zweiten Sophistik? Die Varia Historia des Claudius Aelianus, Frankfurt am Main.Google Scholar
Stanton, G. (1998) ‘Justin Martyr’s Dialogue with Trypho: group boundaries, “proselytes” and “God-fearers”’, in Stanton, G and Stroumsa, G, eds., Tolerance and Intolerance in Early Judaism and Christianity, Cambridge, 263–78.Google Scholar
Stark, R. (1996) The Rise of Christianity: A Sociologist Reconsiders History, Princeton.Google Scholar
Steinmetz, P. (1982) Untersuchungen zur römischen Literatur des Zweiten Jahrhunderts nach Christi Geburt, Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Stoneman, R. (2002) ‘The legacy of Alexander in ancient philosophy’, in Roisman, J, ed., Brill’s Companion to Alexander the Great, Leiden, 323–45.Google Scholar
Stramaglia, A. (2011) Phlegon Trallianus: Opuscula De rebus mirabilibus et De longaevis, Berlin.Google Scholar
Strobel, C. (2009) ‘The lexica of the Second Sophistic: safeguarding Atticism’, in Georgaopoulou, A and Silk, M, eds., Standard Languages and Language Standards: Greek, Past and Present, Farnham, 93–107.Google Scholar
Struck, P. (2017) ‘Iamblichus on divination’, in Marmodoro, A and Viltanioti, I.-F., eds., Divine Powers in Antiquity, Oxford, 75–87.Google Scholar
Stückelberger, A., and Graßhoff, G. (2006–9) Klaudios Ptolemaios: Handbuch der Geographie (3 vols.), Basel.Google Scholar
Sussman, L. (1994) The Declamations of Calpurnius Flaccus: Text, Translation, and Commentary, Leiden.Google Scholar
Sussman, Y. (2005) ‘“Torah she-be-‘al peh”: peshutah ke-mashma‘ah’, in Sussman, Y and Rosenthal, D, eds., Meḥqere Talmud 3.1, Jerusalem, 209–384.Google Scholar
Swain, S. C. R. (1990) ‘Hellenic culture and the Roman heroes of Plutarch’, Journal of Hellenic Studies 110, 126–45.Google Scholar
Swain, S. C. R.(1996) Hellenism and Empire: Language, Classicism, and Power in the Greek World, ad 50–250, Oxford.Google Scholar
Swain, S. C. R.(2004) ‘Bilingualism and biculturalism in Antonine Rome: Apuleius, Fronto, and Gellius’, in Holford-Strevens, L and Vardi, A, eds., The Worlds of Aulus Gellius, Oxford, 3–40.Google Scholar
Syme, R.(1982) ‘The career of Arrian’, Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 86, 181–211.Google Scholar
Tanaseanu-Döbler, I. (2010) ‘Weise oder Scharlatane? Chaldäerbilder der griechisch-römischen Kaiserzeit und die Chaldäischen Orakel’, in Seng, and Tardieu, 2010, 19–42.Google Scholar
Teigen, H. F., and Seland, E. H. (2017) Sinews of Empire: Networks in the Roman Near East and Beyond, Oxford.Google Scholar
ten Berge, Bram L.H. (2019) ‘Epitomizing discord: Florus on the late Republican civil wars’, in Lange, C and Vervaet, F. J., eds., The Historiography of Late Republican Civil Wars, Leiden, 411–38.Google Scholar
Terrenato, N. (2005) ‘The deceptive archetype: Roman colonialism and post-colonial thought’, in Hurst, H and Owen, S, eds., Ancient Colonizations: Analogy, Similarity and Difference, London, 59–72.Google Scholar
Thom, J. C., ed. (2014a) Cosmic Order and Divine Power: Pseudo-Aristotle, ‘On the Cosmos’, Tübingen.Google Scholar
Thomas, C. M. (2003) The Acts of Peter, Gospel Literature, and the Ancient Novel: Rewriting the Past, Oxford.Google Scholar
Thomas, E.(2013) ‘Translating Roman architecture into Greek regional identities’, in Schubert, P, Ducrey, P and Derron, P, eds., Les Grecs héritiers des Romains: huit exposés suivis de discussions, Geneva, 147–91.Google Scholar
Thomas, E.(2014) ‘On the sublime in architecture’, in Elsner, J and Meyer, M, eds., Art and Rhetoric in Roman Culture, Cambridge, 37–88.Google Scholar
Thomas, E.(2015) ‘The beauties of architecture’, in Destrée, P and Murray, P, eds., A Companion to Ancient Aesthetics, Malden, 274–90.Google Scholar
Thomson, R. (2006) Moses Khorenats‘i: History of the Armenians (revised edn.), Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Thornber, K. L. (2009) Empire of Texts in Motion: Chinese, Korean, and Taiwanese Transculturations of Japanese Literature, Harvard.Google Scholar
Thorsteinsson, R. M. (2012) ‘The literary genre and purpose of Justin’s ‘Second Apology’: a critical review with insights from ancient epistolography’, Harvard Theological Review 105, 91–114.Google Scholar
Tilg, S. (2010) Chariton of Aphrodisias and the Invention of the Greek Love Novel, Oxford.Google Scholar
Tomson, P. J., and Schwartz, J., eds. (2014) Introduction to Jews and Christians in the First and Second Centuries: How to Write Their History, Leiden.Google Scholar
Tooman, W. A. (2011) Gog of Magog: Reuse of Scripture and Compositional Technique in Ezekiel 38–39, Tübingen.Google Scholar
Tornau, C., and Cecconi, P., eds. (2014) The Shepherd of Hermas in Latin: Critical Edition of the Oldest Translation Vulgata, Berlin.Google Scholar
Trapp, M. B.(2007) Philosophy in the Roman Empire: Ethics, Politics and Society, Aldershot.Google Scholar
Tropper, A. D. (2005) ‘Roman contexts in Jewish texts: On Diatagma and Prostagma in Rabbinic literature’, Jewish Quarterly Review 95, 207–27.Google Scholar
Tuck, S. L. (2007) ‘Spectacle and ideology in the relief decorations of the Anfiteatro Campano at Capua’, Journal of Roman Archaeology 20, 255–72.Google Scholar
Tupikova, I., Schemmel, M., and Geus, K. (2014) Traveling along the Silk Road: A New Interpretation of Ptolemy’s Coordinates, Berlin.Google Scholar
Turpin, W. (2008) ‘Tacitus, Stoic exempla, and the praecipuum munus annalium’, Classical Antiquity 27, 359–404.Google Scholar
Uden, J.(2018) ‘Childhood education and the boundaries of interaction: [Plutarch], Quintilian, Juvenal’, in König, and Whitton, 2018, 385–401.Google Scholar
Unruh, D. B. (2015) ‘The predatory palace: Seneca’s Thyestes and the architecture of tyranny’, in Kemezis, A, ed., Urban Dreams and Realities in Antiquity: Remains and Representations of the Ancient City, Leiden, 246–72.Google Scholar
Van den Berg, C. S. (2014) The World of Tacitus’ Dialogus de Oratoribus: Aesthetics and Empire in Ancient Rome, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Van den Hout, M. P. J.(1999) A Commentary on the Letters of M. Cornelius Fronto, Leiden.Google Scholar
Van der Stockt, L. (2002) ‘Καρπὸς ἐκ φιλίας ἡγεμονικῆς (Mor. 814C): Plutarch’s observations on the ‘old-boy’ network’, in Stadter, and van der Stockt, 2002, 115–40.Google Scholar
Van der Stockt, L.(2005) ‘The sting of ambition: Plutarchan reflections on mimetical behaviour’, in Jufresa, M, Mestre, F, Gomez, P and Gilabert, P, eds., Plutarc a la seva época: paideia i societat, Barcelona, 139–44.Google Scholar
Van der Stockt, L.(2011) ‘Semper duo, numquam tres? Plutarch’s Popularphilosophie on friendship and virtue in On Having Many Friends’, in Roskam, and van der Stockt, 2011, 19–39.Google Scholar
Van Hoof, L. (2010) Plutarch’s Practical Ethics: The Social Dynamics of Philosophy, Oxford.Google Scholar
Van Nes, J. (2015) ‘Under construction: the building of God’s temple according to Ephesians 2,19–22’, in Breytenbach, C, ed., Paul’s Graeco-Roman Context, Leuven, 631–44.Google Scholar
VanderLeest, J. (1988) ‘Appian and the Writing of the Roman History’, unpublished PhD dissertation, University of Toronto.Google Scholar
Vandorpe, K. (2011) ‘Archives and dossiers’, in Bagnall, R, ed., The Oxford Handbook of Papyrology, Oxford, 216–55.Google Scholar
Vesely, D. (2002) ‘The architectonics of embodiment’, in Dodds, and Tavernor, 2002, 28–43.Google Scholar
Vitale, M. (2012) ‘Personifikationen von provinciae auf den Münzprägungen unter Hadrian: Auf den ikonographischen Spuren von “Statthalterprovinzen” und “Teilprovinzen”’, Klio 94, 156–74.Google Scholar
Vliet, E. C. L. van der (2003) ‘The Romans and us: Strabo’s Geography and the construction of ethnicity’, Mnemosyne 56, 257–72.Google Scholar
Von Arnim, J. (1962) Dionis Prusaensis, quem vocant Chrysostomum, quae exstant omnia (2nd edn., 2 vols.), Berlin.Google Scholar
Von Harnack, A. (1882) Die Überlieferung der Griechischen Apologeten des Zweiten Jahrhunderts in der Alten Kirche und im Mittelalter, Leipzig.Google Scholar
Von Staden, H. (1995) ‘Anatomy as rhetoric: Galen on dissection and persuasion’, Journal of the History of Meidicine and Allied Sciences 50, 47–66.Google Scholar
Vout, C. (2006) ‘What’s in a beard? Rethinking Hadrian’s Hellenism’, in Goldhill, S and Osborne, R, eds., Rethinking Revolutions through Ancient Greece, Cambridge, 96–123.Google Scholar
Wachsmuth, C., and Hense, O. (1884–1923). Ioannis Stobaei Anthologium (5 vols.), Berlin.Google Scholar
Waelkens, M. (1987) ‘The adoption of Roman building techniques in the architecture of Asia Minor’, in Macready, S and Thompson, F. H., eds., Roman Architecture in the Greek World, London, 94–105.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (1982) ‘Civilis princeps: between citizen and king’, Journal of Roman Studies 72, 32–48.Google Scholar
Wallach, L. (1941) ‘The colloquy of Marcus Aurelius with the patriarch Judah I’, Jewish Quarterly Review 31, 259–86.Google Scholar
Wallraff, M., Scardino, C., Mecella, L., and Guignard, C. (2012) Iulius Africanus: Cesti, the Extant Fragments, Berlin.Google Scholar
Webb, P. (1996) Hellenistic Architectural Sculpture: Figural Motifs in Western Anatolia and the Aegean Islands, Madison.Google Scholar
Webb, R. (2000) ‘Picturing the past: uses of ekphrasis in the Deipnosophistae and other works of the Second Sophistic’, in Braund, D and Wilkins, J, eds., Athenaeus and His World: Reading Greek Culture in the Roman Empire, Exeter, 218–26.Google Scholar
Webb, R.(2009) Ekphrasis, Imagination and Persuasion in Ancient Rhetorical Theory and Practice, Farnham.Google Scholar
Weissenrieder, A. (2012) ‘Do you not know that you are God’s temple?’ Towards a new perspective on Paul’s temple image in 1 Corinthians 3:16’, in Balch, D. L. and Weissenrieder, A, eds., Contested Spaces: Houses and Temples in Roman Antiquity and the New Testament, Tübingen, 377–411.Google Scholar
Weisweiler, J. (2016) ‘From empire to world-state: ecumenical language and cosmopolitan consciousness in the later Roman aristocracy’, in Lavan, M, Payne, R. E. and Weisweiler, J, eds., Cosmopolitanism and Empire, Oxford, 187–208.Google Scholar
Weisweiler, J.(forthcoming), ‘The reproduction of the senatorial aristocracy in the principate’, Journal of Roman Studies.Google Scholar
West, M. (1997) The East Face of Helicon: West Asiatic Elements in Greek Poetry and Myth, Oxford.Google Scholar
Westenholz, A. (2007) ‘The Graeco-Babyloniaca once again’, Zeitschrift für Assyriologie 97, 262–313.Google Scholar
Wheeler, E. L. (1978) ‘The occasion of Arrian’s Tactica’, Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 19, 351–65.Google Scholar
White, L. M. (1990). Building God’s House in the Roman Word: Architectural Adaptation among Pagans, Jews, and Christians, Baltimore.Google Scholar
Whitehorne, J. E. G. (1969) ‘The ambitious builder’, Journal of the Australasian Universities Language and Literature Association 31, 28–39.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T. (2001) Greek Literature and the Roman Empire: the Politics of Imitation, Oxford.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T.(2006) ‘The sincerest form of imitation: Plutarch on flattery’, in Konstan, D and Saïd, S, eds. Greeks on Greekness: Viewing the Greek Past under the Roman Empire, Cambridge, 93–111.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T.(2007) ‘Prose literature and the Severan dynasty’, in Swain, S, Harrison, S and Elsner, J, eds., Severan Culture, Oxford, 29–51.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T.(2011) Narrative and Identity in the Ancient Greek Novel: Returning Romance, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T.(2013) Beyond the Second Sophistic: Adventures in Greek Postclassicism, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T.(2017) ‘Greece: Hellenistic and early Imperial continuities’, in Richter, and Johnson, 2017, 11–23.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T., and Thomson, S. (2013) The Romance Between Greece and the East, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T., ed. (2010) Local Knowledge and Microidentities in the Imperial Greek World, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Whitton, C. L. (2010) ‘Pliny, Epistles 8.14: slavery, Senate and the Agricola’, Journal of Roman Studies 100, 118–39.Google Scholar
Whitton, C. L.(2012) ‘“Let us tread our path together”: Tacitus and the Younger Pliny’, in Pagán, V. E., ed., Blackwell Companion to Tacitus, Malden, 151–69.Google Scholar
Whitton, C. L.(2019) The Arts of Imitation in Latin Prose: Pliny’s Epistles / Quintilian in Brief, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Whorf, B. L. (2012) Language, Thought, and Reality: Selected Writings (2nd edn.) Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Wille, G. (1967) Musica romana: Die bedeutung der Musik im Leben der Römer, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Williams, C. A.(2013) ‘When a dolphin loves a boy: some Greco-Roman and Native American love stories’, Classical Antiquity 32, 200–42.Google Scholar
Williams, C. A.(2016) ‘The rhetoricity of gender and the ideal of mediocritas in Vitruvius’s De architectura’, Arethusa 49, 227–49.Google Scholar
Williams, W. (1974) ‘The Libellus procedure and the Severan papyri’, Journal of Roman Studies 64, 86–103.Google Scholar
Williams, W.(1976) ‘Individuality in the Imperial Constitutions: Hadrian and the Antonines’, Journal of Roman Studies 66, 67–83.Google Scholar
Williams, W.(1980) ‘The publication of Imperial rescripts’, Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 40, 283–94.Google Scholar
Williams, W.(1986) ‘Epigraphic texts of imperial subscripts: a survey’, Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 66, 181–207.Google Scholar
Williamson, G. (2005) ‘Mucianus and a touch of the miraculous: pilgrimage and tourism in Roman Asia Minor’, in Elsner, J and Rutherford, I, eds., Pilgrimage in Graeco-Roman and Early Christian Antiquity: Seeing the Gods, Oxford, 219–52.Google Scholar
Wilson Jones, M.(2014a) Origins of Classical Architecture: Temple, Orders and Gifts to the Gods in Ancient Greece, New Haven.Google Scholar
Wilson Jones, M.(2014b) ‘Greek and Roman architectural theory’, in Marconi, C, ed., The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Roman Art and Architecture, Oxford, 41–69.Google Scholar
Winter, F. (1999) Bardesanes von Edessa über Indien: ein früher syrischer Theologe schreibt über ein fremdes Land, Innsbruck.Google Scholar
Wiseman, T. P. (1979) Clio’s Cosmetics: Three Studies in Greco-Roman Literature, Leicester.Google Scholar
Wolff, É. (2008) ‘Pline et l’amitié à travers sa correspondance’, in Galand-Hallyn, P, ed., La société des amis à Rome et dans la littérature médiévale et humaniste, Turnhout, 319–30.Google Scholar
Woodman, A. J. (1997) ‘Tacitus’, in Kraus, C and Woodman, A. J, eds., Latin Historians, Cambridge, 88–118.Google Scholar
Woolf, G. (1996) ‘Monumental writing and the expansion of Roman society in the Early Empire’, Journal of Roman Studies 86, 22–39.Google Scholar
Woolf, G.(1998) Becoming Roman: The Origins of Provincial Civilization in Gaul, Cambridge.Google Scholar
Woolf, G.(2011) Tales of the Barbarians: Ethnography and Empire in the Roman West, Chichester.Google Scholar
Woolf, G.(2015) ‘Pliny/Trajan and the poetics of empire’, Classical Philology 110, 132–51.Google Scholar
Woolf, G.(2017) ‘Empires, diasporas and the emergence of religions’, in Paget, and Lieu, 2017, 25–38.Google Scholar
Wright, R. A. (2007) ‘Plutarch on moral progress’, in Fitzgerald, J. T., ed., Passions and Moral Progress in Greco-Roman Thought, London, 136–50.Google Scholar
Xenophontos, S. (2012) ‘Peri agathou strategou: Plutarch’s Fabius Maximus and the ethics of generalship’, Hermes 140, 160–83.Google Scholar
Young, R. J. C. (1995) Colonial Desire: Hybridity in Theory, Culture and Race. London and New York.Google Scholar
Zadorojnyi, A. V. (2006) ‘Lords of the flies: literacy and tyranny in imperial biography’, in McGing, B. C. and Mossman, J. M., eds., The Limits of Ancient Biography, Swansea, 351–94.Google Scholar
Zadorojnyi, A. V.(2012) ‘Mimesis and the (plu)past in Plutarch’s Lives’, in Grethlein, J and Krebs, C. B., eds., Time and Narrative in Ancient Historiography, Cambridge, 175–98.Google Scholar
Zetzel, J. (2000) Review of van den Hout (1999), Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2000.07.26.Google Scholar
Ziosi, F. (2018) ‘“He will bear the name of a sea”: Jewish expectations of Hadrian and his imperial strategy before 130 ce’, in Schwartz, and Tomson, 2018, 127–41.Google Scholar
Zuiderhoek, A. (2009) The Politics of Munificence in the Roman Empire: Citizens, Elites and Benefactors in Asia Minor, Cambridge.Google Scholar