02126nam 2200361 450 99663697280331620250103102052.0978-90-04-68311-220250102d2024----km y0itay5003 baengNLa 00 yInscriptions and the epigraphic habitthe epigraphic cultures of Greece, Rome, and beyondedited by Rebecca R. Benefiel, Catherine M. KeeslingLeidenBostonBrill2024XXIII, 366 p.ill.24 cmBrill studies in Greek and Roman epigraphy20Altra edizione ISBN: 978-90-04-68312-9 (e-book)Contiene contributi presentati in occasione del Third North American Congress of Greek and Latin Epigraphy, 5-7 gennaio 2020, WashingtonInscriptions are a major feature of the Greek and Roman worlds, as inhabitants around the Mediterranean chose to commit text to stone and other materials. How did the epigraphic habit vary across time and space? Once adopted, how was the epigraphic habit variously expressed? The chapters of this volume analyze the epigraphic cultures of regions, cities, and communities through both large-scale analyses and detailed studies. From curse tablets in Britain to multilingual communities in Judaea-Palestine, from Greece to Rome to the Black Sea, and across nearly a millennium, the epigraphic outputs of cities and individuals underscore a collective understanding of the value of inscribed texts. (Fonte: editore)Brill studies in Greek and Roman epigraphy20Epigrafia grecaAtti di congressiBNCFEpigrafia latinaAtti di congressiBNCF481.1KEESLING,Catherine M.BENEFIEL,Rebecca R.North American Congress of Greek and Latin Epigraphy<3.; 2020; Washington>1782555ITcbaREICAT996636972803316XI.3.C. 93290462 L.M.XI.3.C.563671BKUMAInscriptions and the epigraphic habit4308967UNISA