02677oam 22006011 450 991077787360332120240102112651.01-280-75302-10-19-151736-41-4294-5975-1(CKB)1000000000471503(EBL)422677(OCoLC)476258816(SSID)ssj0000245924(PQKBManifestationID)12051122(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000245924(PQKBWorkID)10196364(PQKB)11136105(MiAaPQ)EBC422677(Au-PeEL)EBL422677(CaPaEBR)ebr10271484(CaONFJC)MIL75302(OCoLC)437109134(PPN)227496264(EXLCZ)99100000000047150320050715d2005 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentstirdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSikhism a very short introduction /Eleanor NesbittOxford :Oxford University Press,2005.1 online resource (177 pages)illustrationsVery short introductionsDescription based upon print version of record.0-19-280601-7 Includes bibliographical references (p. 145-156) and index.Contents; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; List of illustrations; 1 Introduction; 2 Guru Nanak and his first successors; 3 Guru Granth Sahib; 4 Turban, Khalsa, and codes of conduct; 5 The shaping of modern Sikhism; 6 Sikhism outside India; 7 Attitudes to caste, gender, and other faiths; 8 Sikhism and the third millennium; Further reading; Glossary; Timeline; Index;This book describes the key threads in the history of Sikhism, from the late 15th century to the present day. It examines the development of a distinct Sikh identity, and explores the meaning of Sikhism - its teachings, practices, rituals, and festivals. - The Sikh religion has a following of over 20 million people worldwide and is one of the largest religions in the world. However, events such as the verbal and physical attacks on Sikhs just after September 11 indicated that Sikhs were being mistaken for Muslims, and suggests that the raising of sufficient and appropriate awareness about SikVery short introductions.SikhismSikhism.294.6Nesbitt Eleanor M.1143648MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910777873603321Sikhism3745613UNINA08875nam 2200565 450 991082252690332120230919202846.09781803271651(electronic bk.)9781803271644(MiAaPQ)EBC7054345(Au-PeEL)EBL7054345(CKB)24286953700041(BIP)085221275(EXLCZ)992428695370004120230919d2022 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe birth and development of the idealized concept of Arcadia in the ancient world /Antonio CorsoOxford, England :Archaeopress Publishing Ltd,[2022]©20221 online resource (198 pages)Print version: Corso, Antonio The Birth and Development of the Idealized Concept of Arcadia in the Ancient World Oxford : Archaeopress,c2022 9781803271644 Includes bibliographical references.Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents Page -- List of Figures -- Figure 1: Corinthian orientalizing jug (Munich, Antikensammlung). -- Figure 2: Gypsum alabaster relief with garden. From Niniveh, North Palace, room H (London, The British Museum, Middle East Department). -- Figure 3: Gold bowl found in the tomb of Yaba, wife of Tiglat-Pileser III (Baghdad, Iraq Museum). -- Figure 4: Samian cup, Paris (Louvre, DAGER). -- Figure 5: The Priam Painter, amphora from Caere (Rome, National Museum of Villa Giulia). -- Figure 6: Cover slab of the Diver's tomb from Paestum (National Archaeological Museum of Paestum). -- Figure 7: The Achilles Painter, lekythos (Munich, Antikensammlung). -- Figure 8: The Attic Phiale Painter, krater (Rome, The Vatican Museums, Museo Gregoriano Profano). -- Figure 9: Relief from Daphni (Athens, The National Archaeological Museum). -- Figure 10: Reverse of coin type of Megara struck in Antonine times with running Artemis, inspired by Strongylion's Artemis at Megara (London, The British Museum: Department of Coins). -- Figure 11: The Eretria Painter, epinetron (Athens, The National Archaeological Museum). -- Figure 12: The Meidias Painter, hydria (London, The British Museum). -- Figure 13: Pebble mosaic from Olynthus, Villa of Good Fortune (Greece). -- Figure 14: Dresden Artemis, copy from Praxiteles' Artemis at Megara (Dresden, Staatlische Kunstsammlungen, Skulpturensammlung). -- Figure 15: Artemis on coin of Mantinea, inspired by Praxiteles' Artemis at Mantinea (Athens, The Numismatic Museum). -- Figure 16: The Versailles Artemis (Paris, Louvre, DAGER). -- Figure 17: Artemis on coin of Anticyra, inspired by Praxiteles' Artemis at Anticyra (Athens, The Numismatic Museum). -- Figure 18: Artemis, bronze statuette close to the Malta type (Museo Nazionale Concordiese, Portogruaro).Figure 19: Knidia Belvedere, copy from Praxiteles' Aphrodite at Knidos (Rome, Vatican Museums). -- Figure 20: Resting Satyr, copy from original statue by Praxiteles (Rome, Capitoline Museums). -- Figure 21: Apollo Sauroctonus, copy from original statue by Praxiteles (Rome, Vatican Museums). -- Figure 25: Praxiteles, Hermes carrying baby Dionysus (Olympia, Archaeological Museum). -- Figure 26: Sleeping Eros (Turin, Museum of Antiquities). -- Figure 27: The Lycian Sarcophagus from Sidon, hunting scene (Istanbul, Archaeological Museum). -- Figure 28: The Satrap Sarcophagus from Sidon, hunting scene (Istanbul, Archaeological Museum). -- Figure 29: The Nereids' monument at Xanthus, hunting scene (London, The British Museum). -- Figure 30: Hunting scene on the sarcophagus of Hecatomnus (Hecatomneion, Mylasa). -- Figure 31: Hunting of the Calydonian boar, east pediment, temple of Athena Alea at Tegea (reconstruction drawing by Stewart 1977). -- Figure 32: Hunting frieze, Royal tomb 2 at Vergina (reconstruction drawing by Franks 2012). -- Figure 33: The Hesperides' Painter, hydria (New York, The Metropolitan Museum). -- Figure 34: The Circle of the Black Fury Painter, oinochoe (Malibu, Getty Museum). -- Figure 35: The Black Fury Painter, krater (Boston, Museum of Fine Arts). -- Figure 36: The Circle of the Chamay Painter, stamnos (Cabinet des médailles, Bibliothèque nationale, Paris). -- Figure 37: Coin struck by Pheneos, with Hermes holding the baby Arcas (Athens, Numismatic Museum). -- Figure 38: Coin struck by Mantinea, with head of Callisto on the reverse (Athens, Numismatic Museum). -- Figure 39: Wall-painting from the Augusteum, the so-called 'Basilica of Herculaneum' (Naples, National Archaeological Museum). -- Figure 40: Symplegma of Silenus with Hermaphrodite (Dresden, Staatlische Kunstsammlungen, Skulpturensammlung).Figure 41: The Woburn Abbey Dionysos (Woburn Abbey, UK). -- Figure 42: Hermoupolis Magna, tomb of Petosiris, milking scene (Hermopolis Magna, Egypt). -- Figure 43: Hermoupolis Magna, tomb of Petosiris, cattle's scene (Hermopolis Magna, Egypt). -- Figure 44: Landscape cup (Alexandria, Greek and Roman Museum). -- Figure 45: Portland vase (London, The British Museum). -- Figure 46: Pergamon, Altar, Telephos' frieze, east side (reconstruction drawing by Seaman 2020). -- Figure 47: Ptolemaic cup (drawing by Adriani 1959, Paris, Cabinet des médailles, Bibliothèque Nationale). -- Figure 48: Pan with Daphnis (Naples, National Archaeological Museum, Farnese Collection). -- Figure 49: 'Invitation to Dance' (Rome, Torlonia Collection). -- Figure 50: Nymph with Satyr (Rome, Capitoline Museums). -- Figure 51: Nymph with Satyr ('The Ludovisi Group') (Rome, Roman National Museum, Altemps Palace). -- Figure 52: The Barberini Faun (Munich, Glyptothek). -- Figure 53: 'The Thorn-remover' (the head being a 5th-c. BC original) (Rome, Capitoline Museums). -- Figure 54: Satyr removing a thorn from Pan (Paris, Louvre). -- Figure 55: Old shepherd with lamb (Rome, Capitoline Museums). -- Figure 56: Plan of the 'Villa of Mysteries' (Pompeii, Italy). -- Figure 57: Plan of the 'Villa of Livia ad gallinas albas', Rome. -- Figure 58: Colour image of ancient Rome, with the parks (horti) shown in green. -- Figure 64: Wall painting in atrium of the 'Villa of Mysteries' (Pompeii, Italy). -- Figure 65: Wall painting in cubiculum of the villa of P. Fannius Synistor (Boscoreale, Italy). -- Figure 66: Wall painting of the Villa of Agrippa Postumus (Boscotrecase, Italy). -- Figure 67: Wall painting of the Villa of Agrippa Postumus (Boscotrecase, Italy). -- Figure 68: Yellow frieze in the reception room of the House of Livia (Rome).Figure 69: Wall painting in the Rome, 'room of the Masks', House of Augustus (Rome). -- Figure 70: Wall painting in the villa under the Farnesina (Rome). -- Figure 71: Wall painting from the 'Villa of Livia ad gallinas albas' at Rome (Rome, Roman National Museum). -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Escaping the community in Archaic Greece -- The Homeric / Geometric period -- The Orientalising period -- The High and Late Archaic periods -- The Early Classical Period -- Historical and literary evidence -- The visual evidence -- The Mid Classical Period -- The historical and literary evidence -- The visual evidence -- The Late Classical Period -- The historical and literary evidence -- The evidence in architecture and the visual arts -- The creation of the Arcadian Dream in early Hellenistic times -- The Age of the Diadochi -- Historical and literary evidence -- The visual evidence -- Evidence from the Roman world -- The Arcadiam Dream in mid Hellenistic times -- The historical and mythical evidence -- Visual evidence -- The Arcadian Dream in late Hellenistic times -- The historical and literary evidence -- Architecture and the visual arts -- Bibliography -- Index of testimonia.Bringing together for the first time all the available evidence for the origination and development of the concept of Arcadia, from the Homeric period to the early Roman Empire, this book brings to light a treasure-trove of evidence, both well-known and obscure or fragmentary, filling a significant gap in the scholarly bibliography.Art and literatureGreeceGreek literatureHistory and criticismArcadia in literatureArcadia in artArt, GreekPolitical ScienceArt and literatureGreek literatureHistory and criticism.Arcadia in literature.Arcadia in art.Art, Greek.880.09Corso Antonio24147MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQ9910822526903321The birth and development of the idealized concept of Arcadia in the ancient world4089587UNINA01926nam2 22003851i 450 UON0047376720231205105218.21996-935288-0-820170208d2015 |0itac50 baengPK|||| 1||||ˆThe ‰Ghaznavid Mosque and the Islamic settlement at Mt. Rāja Gīrā, UdegramAlessandra Bagneraforword by Adriano Chiodi Cianfaraninote by Luca M. Olivieridrawings by, Nicola Olivieri and Danilo RosatiLahoreSang-e-Meel Publications2015162 p.ill., carte29 cmSI XI 247UON00436481SI XI 247UON00471004001UON004364812001 ACT-field school project reports and memoirs210 LahoreSang-e-Meel Publications2013-5 SI XI 247001UON004710042001 Excavations and conservation activities in Swat district (2011-2013), Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa - Pakistan4 SI XI 247ARCHITETTURA ISLAMICAPAKISTANSWATUONC091034FIArchitettura islamicaPakistanSwatStoria GhaznavideUONC091036FIPKLahoreUONL000599SI XISUBCONT. INDIANO - ARCHITETTURA E URBANISTICAABAGNERAAlessandraUONV150502826124CHIODI CIANFARANIAdriano ChiodiUONV234012OLIVIERILuca MariaUONV010385OLIVIERINicolaUONV234013ROSATIDaniloUONV234015Sang-i-MilUONV249176650ITSOL20250530RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00473767SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI SI XI 247 SI 21265 7 247 Ghaznavid Mosque and the Islamic settlement at Mt. Rāja Gīrā, Udegram1849005UNIOR04299nam 2201129z- 450 991055714760332120210501(CKB)5400000000040582(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/68527(oapen)doab68527(EXLCZ)99540000000004058220202105d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBioactive Molecules from Extreme EnvironmentsBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (244 p.)3-0365-0564-4 3-0365-0565-2 The papers included in this Special Issue "Bioactive Molecules from Extreme Environments" provide an overview of the growing interest in species biodiversity, highlighting the importance of marine extreme environments as sources of a unique marine chemical diversity of molecules. It is worth noting that six articles in this Special Issue are focused on molecules and enzymes isolated from Antarctica. This means that there is a growing interest in this habitat, most probably due to being perceived as an important source of drug discovery. In fact, the unique environment and ecological pressures of marine polar regions might be the major drivers of a selection of unique biological communities that are able to biosynthesize new compounds with diverse biological activities. It is expected that, in the near future, more marine molecules from polar regions, as well as from other extreme habitats, will find their way into biomedical and biotechnological applications.Medicine and NursingbicsscAntarctic krill (Euphausia superba)Antarcticaantibioticsanticancer compoundsantifungalantihypertensive peptide (AHTP)antimicrobial compoundsantimicrobial peptide (AMP)archaea and fungiArctic/AntarcticArctic/Antarctic environmentbioactive compoundsbiocatalysisbiodegradation capacitiesbiomedicinebiomoleculesbiosurfactantsblue biotechnologiescarotenoidchitinasecold-adaptationcold-adaptedcold-adapted bacteriacypermethrindeep hypersaline anoxic basindeep hypersaline anoxic basinsdeep seadeep-seadeep-sea spongeDeinococcusdeinoxanthindiscorhabdinecosystemenzymeextremeextremophilic microorganismsextremozymeextremozymesfungigenome surveygreen synthesis biomaterialshalophilic bacteriahalophilic enzymehalophilic microorganismsLatrunculialimits of lifemarine bioprospectingmarine biotechnologymarine natural productmarine prokaryotesmarine sedimentsmicrobial diversitymitochondrial genomemolecular dockingmolecular networkingnanotechnologyoptimizationpiezophilic enzymepolyextremophilesPseudomonaspsychrophilic enzymesecondary metabolitessilver nanoparticlesilver nitratethermophilic enzymewhiteleg shrimp (Penaeus vannamei)Medicine and NursingGiordano Daniela(Researcher)edt78443Giordano Daniela(Researcher)othBOOK9910557147603321Bioactive Molecules from Extreme Environments3037433UNINA