A5048582570- Byzantine Studies and History
- Archaeology and Historical Studies
- Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History
- Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies
- Islamic Finance and Banking Studies
- Linguistics and language evolution
- Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
- Eurasian Exchange Networks
- Theology and Canon Law Studies
- Classical Antiquity Studies
- Biblical Studies and Interpretation
- History of Medicine Studies
- Historical and Archaeological Studies
- Ottoman and Turkish Studies
- Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies
- Historical and Religious Studies of Rome
- Classical Studies and Legal History
- American Constitutional Law and Politics
- Ancient Egypt and Archaeology
- Health and Medical Studies
University of Zurich
2024
Kompetenzzentrum Gesundheit und Alter
2024
Deutsches Archäologisches Institut, Zentrale
2015
Abstract Germia was a well-connected Byzantine polis in western-central Anatolia, famous for its healing waters and church of St Michael. After three years survey the site can now be reconstructed: it included several other churches monasteries, but little space ordinary residential buildings. This comes as surprise, explained by discovery two older Roman cities within walking-distance Germia, where people seem to have lived. One these cities, Mantalos, home local cult pagan god Men. may...
A revision of several painted inscriptions discovered in a late antique chamber tomb Tyre shows that they recorded verses from two Psalms (3, 6 and 62, 2-3), both not otherwise attested epigraphically. The article subsequently examines how these were received interpreted early Christian literature by the Greek Fathers Church: popular verse Psalm 3, with its reference to sleep awakening, was understood most—but all—commentators as death resurrection Jesus Christ. less famous first 62 usually...