This, the inaugural volume of AIUK, publishes the important hellenistic inscription in Petworth House. Dating to 108/7 BC it honours the maidens who worked on the robe (peplos) for the statue of Athena. Another small fragment of the same inscription is in the Epigraphical Museum, Athens. It is one of three similar inscriptions which date to around the same decade and seem to reflect a revival or reform of the arrangements for making the peplos, which was carried in procession and presented to the goddess at the Panathenaia festival. The names of the maidens are listed in a “roll of honour” at the bottom of the inscription. This and the lists of maidens in the other two inscriptions supply us with much of our information on the female member...
This paper discusses two important inscriptions for the history of the Athenian Empire, the Chalkis ...
This article publishes or republishes the 23 Greek inscriptions on stone in the collection of the Br...
The main purpose of this short paper is to draw attention to the significance of 357/6 BC as the yea...
This, the inaugural volume of AIUK, publishes the important hellenistic inscription in Petworth Hous...
AIUK 4.1 is the first part of our publication of the Attic inscriptions in the British Museum, which...
This second volume of AIUK contains the fifteen Attic inscriptions in the collection of the British ...
This, the third volume of AIUK, publishes new editions of the nine Attic inscriptions in the Fitzwil...
This, Part 3B of our publication of the Attic Inscriptions in the British Museum, contains the five ...
This, the second part of our publication of the Attic inscriptions in the British Museum, contains n...
This, Part 3A of our publication of the Attic inscriptions in the British Museum, contains new editi...
Lyme Park, a National Trust property in Cheshire, contains two inscriptions of Attic, perhaps Athen...
In this instalment of our publication of the Attic inscriptions in the British Museum we present new...
The inscription presented in this volume, a first-century AD ephebic list in the collection of the N...
The Leeds City Museum contains only one inscription of (relatively) certain Attic provenance, but t...
The Athenian Council and/or Assembly regularly inscribed decrees in the Agora honouring the young me...
This paper discusses two important inscriptions for the history of the Athenian Empire, the Chalkis ...
This article publishes or republishes the 23 Greek inscriptions on stone in the collection of the Br...
The main purpose of this short paper is to draw attention to the significance of 357/6 BC as the yea...
This, the inaugural volume of AIUK, publishes the important hellenistic inscription in Petworth Hous...
AIUK 4.1 is the first part of our publication of the Attic inscriptions in the British Museum, which...
This second volume of AIUK contains the fifteen Attic inscriptions in the collection of the British ...
This, the third volume of AIUK, publishes new editions of the nine Attic inscriptions in the Fitzwil...
This, Part 3B of our publication of the Attic Inscriptions in the British Museum, contains the five ...
This, the second part of our publication of the Attic inscriptions in the British Museum, contains n...
This, Part 3A of our publication of the Attic inscriptions in the British Museum, contains new editi...
Lyme Park, a National Trust property in Cheshire, contains two inscriptions of Attic, perhaps Athen...
In this instalment of our publication of the Attic inscriptions in the British Museum we present new...
The inscription presented in this volume, a first-century AD ephebic list in the collection of the N...
The Leeds City Museum contains only one inscription of (relatively) certain Attic provenance, but t...
The Athenian Council and/or Assembly regularly inscribed decrees in the Agora honouring the young me...
This paper discusses two important inscriptions for the history of the Athenian Empire, the Chalkis ...
This article publishes or republishes the 23 Greek inscriptions on stone in the collection of the Br...
The main purpose of this short paper is to draw attention to the significance of 357/6 BC as the yea...