Search
Your search for 'dc_creator:( "Lohmann, Hans (Bochum)" ) OR dc_contributor:( "Lohmann, Hans (Bochum)" )' returned 223 results. Modify search
Did you mean: dc_creator:( "lohmann, hans (bochum)" ) OR dc_contributor:( "lohmann, hans (bochum)" )Sort Results by Relevance | Newest titles first | Oldest titles first
Thebes
(6,143 words)
[German version] [1] City in the 4th upper Egyptian nome This item can be found on the following maps: Egypt | Commerce | Egypt The Egyptian Thebes, city in the 4th upper Egyptian nome. Quack, Joachim (Berlin) [German version] I. Names Actually
Ws.t ('the strong'), from which derived, no later than the 17th dynasty, a female personification
Ws.t nḫt.tj ('victorious Thebes'). Beginning with the Middle Kingdom (
c. 1990-1630 BC), often called simply
njw.t, 'the city (par excellence)' - from which also the Hebrew form
no (Ez 30:14 f.; Jer 46:25; Nahum 3:8) and Assyrian
Ne [10. 260] -- o…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Ptolemais
(1,304 words)
(Πτολεμαίς;
Ptolemaís). [German version] [1] Daughter of Ptolemaeus [1] I and Eurydice [4] Daughter of Ptolemaeus [1] I and Eurydice [4]; presumably married to a descendant of the pharaoh Nectanebus [2]; from 298 BC betrothed, and from 287 married to Demetrius [2] Poliorcetes. PP VI 14565. Ameling, Walter (Jena) Bibliography W. Huß, Das Haus des Nektanebis und das Haus des Ptolemaios, in: AncSoc 25, 1994, 111-117 J. Seibert, Historische Beiträge zu den dynastischen Verbindungen in hellenistischer Zeit, 1967, 30 ff. 74 f. [German version] [2] P. from Cyrene Ancient scholar of m…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Olympus
(2,377 words)
(Ὄλυμπος/Ólympos). Geography: [1-13]. People: [14-15]. [German version] [1] Home of the ›Olympian‹ gods, highest mountain in Greece (Latin Olympus) (Latin
Olympus). Kramolisch, Herwig (Eppelheim) Meyer, Ernst (Zürich) [German version] I. Geography The highest mountain in Greece, regarded as the home of the 'Olympian' gods (twelve (Olympian) gods). Its altitude, overlooking all of its surroundings, creates a powerful impression, as do its massive size and density and its dramatic ascent, especially at the east and west, which …
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly