Search
Your search for 'dc_creator:( "Glock, Andreas (Bremen)" ) OR dc_contributor:( "Glock, Andreas (Bremen)" )' returned 5 results. Modify search
Sort Results by Relevance | Newest titles first | Oldest titles first
Clodius
(2,871 words)
In the 1st cent. BC, vernacular form of the
gentilicium Claudius (C. [I 4] and Clodia), since late Republican period also an independent family name. I. Republican period [German version] [I 1] C., C. Praefect of M. Brutus in 43/42 BC In 43/42 BC follower and prefect of M. Brutus; he murdered C. Antonius [I 3]. Elvers, Karl-Ludwig (Bochum) [German version] [I 2] C., Sex. Henchman of P. Clodius [I 4] Pulcher, Sex. Cloelius [2] Henchman of P. Clodius [I 4] Pulcher, Sex. Cloelius [2]. Elvers, Karl-Ludwig (Bochum) [German version] [I 3] C. Aesopus Tragic actor, 2nd half of the 1st cent. BC Tragic …
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Scholia
(2,530 words)
(τὰ σχόλια/
tà schólia, Lat.
scholia). The sg. σχόλιον (
schólion), a diminutive of σχολή (
scholḗ, Leisure), appears at first in the sense of 'learned discussion' (…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Mouseion
(1,930 words)
(Μουσεῖον/
Mouseîon
sc. ἱερόν/
hierón, pl. Μουσεῖα/
Mouseîa, Lat.
museum). [German version] A. Definition Sanctuary of the Muses; a place to experience the powers of the Muses, celebrate them in cult or give them cultural expression. The Muses gave humankind memory and expression – the prerequisite for intellectual and artistic traditions – thus inspiring dance and music, song and poetry and the preservation of this tradition in cult and schools (
mousikḗ as well as
gymnastikḗ
sc.
téchnē [9. 680-687]; Education). Just as wide as the Muses’ sphere of influence was the ran…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Epigrammata Damasiana
(259 words)
[German version] According to [1], the Epigrammata Damasiana (ED) are the epigraphic and epigrammatic work of the Roman bishop Damasus' I, consisting of 57 mostly metrical, primarily hexametrical inscriptions from Rome and of two poems designed for literary publication. In addition to building inscriptions, we find cemeterial inscriptions, above all on martyrs, designed to help find their graves and to emphasise their significance (Rome ideology). This purpose is served by Filocalus' calligraphy…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly