00819nam0-2200277 --450 991067349920332120230320131935.0978029930600720230320d2016----kmuy0itay5050 baengUS 001yy<<The >>play of allusion in the Historia Augustaby David RohrbacherMadison, WisconsinUniversity of Wisconsin Press2016XIII, 246 p.24 cmWisconsin studies in classics878937Rohrbacher,David292433ITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK9910673499203321P2B 650 HIST AUG/S 012023/456FLFBCFLFBCPlay of allusion in the Historia Augusta3059482UNINA02703nam 22004213a 450 991085429730332120240703191055.097819158081961915808197(CKB)32137017300041(ScCtBLL)db1dd464-7420-4d86-922e-6d4a18e09081(EXLCZ)993213701730004120240703i20242024 uu engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierChristian Monuments of CyrenaicaJ.B. Ward-Perkins, Joyce Reynolds[s.l.] :British Institute for Libyan and Northern African Studies,2024.1 online resource (1 p.)9781900971010 1900971011 Christian Monuments of Cyrenaica publishes archaeological studies undertaken between 1953 and 1971 by the late J. B. Ward-Perkins (d. 1981) and the late R. G. Goodchild (d. 1968). It presents Ward-Perkins accounts (mostly left in advanced draft form) of 44 monuments, 35 of them certainly churches, together with plans of each made by professional architects after survey on the ground, drawings of some details and a considerable number of photographs, together with a draft overview of the buildings techniques used. Colleagues have provided introductory notes on other major features of the buildings and drawn attention to some of the problems that they raise. They have also added a brief account of other Christian buildings reported since Ward-Perkins' last visit to Cyrenaica, both in Cyrenaica itself, the late antique province of Libya Superior, and in that area of the Western Desert which formed the closely-related province of Libya Inferior.<br/>The detailed evidence collected here represents a basis for the study of late antique and early Byzantine Cyrenaica of a quality and extent that has never been available before; and is all the more important because time and chance have now damaged some of that evidence. It also gives a quite up-to-date, although very summary account of new evidence awaiting serious study; which, we may hope, will lead to further advances in our understanding of the late antique and early Byzantine periods.History / Africa / NorthbisacshHistory / Ancient / RomebisacshHistoryHistory / Africa / NorthHistory / Ancient / RomeHistory.Ward-Perkins J.B1766112Reynolds JoyceScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910854297303321Christian Monuments of Cyrenaica4209862UNINA