2006 Davidsfonds Uitgeverij Soft cover Good
Kinderen bij de Romeinen: zes eeuwen dagelijks leven 240 x 165 mm, Softcover, met talrijke illustraties in z/w 343 blz , zeer goede staat
, Brepols, 2023 Paperback, 360 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:11 b/w, 23 col., 1 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503601908.
Summary This is the first book volume ever to study the ?difficult' subject of congenital, intellectual disability in the ancient world. The contributions cover the Ancient Near East, Egypt and the Graeco-Roman world, up to the late ancient period, China, the rabbinic tradition, Byzantium, the Islamic world, and the Middle Ages in the Latin West. The engaging and thought-provoking chapters combine careful textual analysis with attention to the material evidence and comparative perspectives, not the least those offered by disability history for recent periods in history. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Hidden in Plain Sight or Simply Untraceable? The Challenge of Studying Intellectual Disability in the Ancient World (Christian Laes) ?Mad Bones': Tracing Mental Disability in the Bioarchaeological Record and its Possible Socio-Economic Implications in Past Societies (Chryssa Bourbou) Dagger of the Mind: Macedonian Kings and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) (Alexandra F. Morris) The Quest for Down Syndrome (and Other Symptoms) in Antiquity (Edgar Kellenberger) Excluded from the Kingdom or Leading the Revolution? M roi and the Question of Intellectual Disability in New Testament Writings (Dominika Kurek-Chomycz & Emma Swai) Brain Injury and Intellectual Disabilities in Early and Medieval China: Two Case Studies (Olivia Milburn) The Shoteh in Rabbinic Sources: Intellectual Disability or Mental Illness? (Lennart Lehmhaus) Searching for Intellectual Disability in Byzantium (Fotis Vasileiou) Fools in Arabic Medicine and Hospitals: Medical, Social and Economic Studies (Peter E. Pormann) Incapacitas mentis: Medieval Musings about Congenital Fools (Irina Metzler) Living Creatively with Intellectual Disabilities: A Father's Observations as an Opportunity for Historical Research (Edgar Kellenberger) Source Index General Index
, Brepols, 2021 Paperback, 248 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:135 b/w, 5 tables b/w., 1 maps b/w, Languages: English, Latin. ISBN 9782503589992.
Summary About 130 Latin inscriptions shine a fascinating light on the medium-sized Roman town of Grumentum in ancient Lucania. Most of these stones have hardly been studied since the end of the 19th century. They now for the first time appear in a scholarly edition with revised Latin text, illustration, apparatus criticus, translation and extensive commentary. Both the introduction and the edition illustrate the richness of the material: archaeology, politics, institutions, the Roman army, economy, religion, family and life course, and Christianity are dealt with. The use learned scholars made of the inscriptions opens a window to Italian intellectual history from the Renaissance on. Written and presented in an accessible way, this volume avoids the pitfalls of highly technical epigraphical editions, and opens the field to archaeologists, (ancient) historians and a more general audience with an interest for Roman sites in general, and this hidden gem in Basilicata in particular. TABLE OF CONTENTS Prefaces Introduction 1. The history of epigraphy in Grumentum 2. Grumentum in Antiquity: an historical overview 3. Political institutions 4. Military men and the army 5. Economic activities and professions 6. Religion 7. Family and life course 8. The role of Christianity Edition and commentary List of epigraphical and lexicographical abbreviations List of figures Indices Concordance Bibliography