Recursos Humanos champions

المجلة العربية للدراسات الجغرافية

Tekmeria 2019-2020, 2021

Full text of articles online (as printed): https://ejournals.epublishing.ekt.gr/index.php/tekmiria/issue/view/1414 Focus and Scope The journal Tekmeria publishes scholarly articles pertaining to the study of the ancient world, with particular emphasis on Ancient Greek history, epigraphy, numismatics, topography and historical geography, and especially on the publication, republication or exploitation of epigraphic and numismatic materials. All submitted articles that are relevant to the thematic areas covered by the journal are considered by the editorial board, provided they are original and have only been sent to Tekmeria for publication. Book reviews are not included in the journal. Tekmeria accepts submissions in Greek, English, French, German and Italian. Peer Review Process The submitted articles are accepted for publication on the basis of the following criteria: (a) their relevance to the scope of Tekmeria as described above, and especially (b) their scholarly merit as substantiated by a blind peer review process. At this stage manuscripts are sent to two external reviewers, who are requested to submit their evaluation within 45 days, barring extraordinary circumstances. After the review process is completed, authors are informed of the editorial board’s decision to accept, reject or request changes to the article, and also of the content of the referees’ reports. In case of conflicting reviews, the manuscript is sent to a third reviewer. Reviewing principles The authors’ identity is not disclosed to the reviewers nor is the identity of the reviewers disclosed to the authors. The reviewers are not allowed to disseminate the article or its content prior to its final publication. The Editorial Board does not intervene during the evaluation process. The Editorial Board does not override the reviewers’ judgement. In case of a strong disagreement between the two reviewers, the article is sent to a third reviewer, who is informed about the disagreement. Authors cannot disregard the reviewers’ suggestions without sufficient justification. The Editorial Board monitors the authors’ compliance with the reviewers’ suggestions. Reviewing process The Editorial Board seeks reviewers suitable to each article’s specific subject matter. If the reviewers reply affirmatively to the Board’s request, they are expected to send their review to the Editorial Board within 45 days, barring extraordinary circumstances. They are also expected to be available for any clarifications or follow-ups that may be required. Content of the reviews Reviews should consists of two parts: a) a preliminary evaluation, where the reviewers are asked to decide whether the submitted article should be accepted for publication or not. In the latter case they should expound on the reasons for the rejection. If the article is deemed acceptable for publications, the reviewers are expected to classify it into one of the following categories: to be published without major revisions; to be published with some major revisions; to be published (for example, on account of the outstanding interest of the subject matter or of the documents published) only after a significant number of corrections and revisions. b) the main review: In this part, the reviewers state in detail their observations and suggestions for correcting, complementing, and improving both the content (methodology, argumentation, documentation) and the language. Their suggestions may come either in a separate file (clearly denoting the passages to which they refer) or in the form of corrections, annotations and comments in the original file. In the former case it is recommended that suggestions pertaining to the content precede suggestions pertaining to the language, the style, details in the footnotes, etc. Reviewers need not deal with the authors’ compliance to the journal’s guidelines, which is a responsibility of the Editorial Board. Publication Frequency Tekmeria folows the publish-as-you-go model (each article is uploaded to our web-site on completion of the editing process) and is issued biannually. Open Access Policy This journal provides immediate open access to its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public contributes to global knowledge exchange. We encourage authors to deposit their articles, as well as data underlying the publications, in institutional and/or other appropriate subject repositories. This journal does not have article processing charges (APCs) or article submission charges.

2023

From the 3rd century important changes took place in the funerary topography of Roman cities. Firstly, suburban areas previously used for residential or industrial activities outside city walls were used for funerary purposes. Later, beginning in the 4th century, but most commonly in subsequent centuries, dispersed burials start to appear in the intramural space of cities. Both of these two phenomena, widely detected in the Western provinces, are connected to the more general subject of urban transformations in Late Antiquity and therefore have been widely debated since the 1980s. However, no single explanation has been formulated, and the topic is further complicated by the quite vigorous debate on questions such as the 3rd century crisis, the extent of Christianisation and the effects of destructions caused by barbarians and of their settlement in Roman cities. The aim of this paper is to look again at both processes of change, taking into account both old and new archaeological evidence, and new methodologies and interpretations, in order to illuminate their possible causes and interpretations.

In: G.Cremmer, Ed. Pollhammer, J. Kopf, Fr. Beutler (Eds.), ZEIT(EN) DES UMBRUCHS: Akten des 17. Internationalen Kolloquiums zum provinzialrömischen Kunstschaffen Wien-Carnuntum, 16.–21. Mai 2022, SoSchrÖAI 64 (Vienna 2024), 2024

This paper discusses a headless male statue holding a wineskin, from the area of Knossos, today at the Archaeological Museum of Heraklion, in Crete (inv. Γ46). It has visible water outlets in order to function as a spout, and possibly decorated a fountain at a private villa of the area. Until today it has been considered to represent a figure of a Satyr. The main goal of this paper is to discuss the possibility that this statue may once belonged to a sculptural group of the Blinding of Polyphemus. To this end, we highlight its similarities with figures carrying a wineskin from the other known Polyphemus groups (e.g. Sperlonga, Baia, Domus Aurea, Castelgandolfo, Ephesos) of the Late Republican and Early Imperial period, that adorned natural or artificial grottoes mostly in Imperial grounds. If this argument stands, it will provide us with another Polyphemus group, and will again prove the cultural connectivity between the centre and the peripheries of the Roman Empire on grounds of artistic production.

Idäntutkimus

"Le forme della città: Iran, Gandhāra e Asia Centrale" Scritti offerti a Pierfrancesco Callieri in occasione del suo 65° compleanno. Serie Orientale Roma n.s. 34, 2023

Resuelva el taller en un documento Excel y cada ejercicio debe estar enunciado claramente en el documento.

innovación tecnológica en diseño de moda

Les ports dans l’espace méditerranéen antique. Fréjus et les ports maritimes (M.-B. Carre, P. Excoffon éds), 2021

La ville antique de Narbonne était reliée à une vaste lagune par le cours de l'Aude, nécessitant pour le commerce une navigation fluvio-lagunaire et des opérations de transferts de marchandises des bateaux de haute mer vers des embarcations fluviales. Autour des étangs, plusieurs sites sont considérés par l'historiographie comme des avant-ports. Or, excepté le site de Mandirac identifié comme l'embouchure du fleuve, il s'agit d'établissements littoraux dont le rôle le dans le système portuaire restait à préciser. Deux sites ont fait l'objet de recherches récentes dans cet objectif : Saint-Martin à Gruissan et Port-la-Nautique à Narbonne. Le premier est situé à l'entrée de la lagune narbonnaise, le second en fond d'étang et proche de l'ancienne embouchure de l'Aude. Une approche interdisciplinaire a permis de renouveler la documentation nécessaire pour préciser leurs fonctions.