جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Christopher Rattéمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Classical Archaeology
• Greek and Roman Art
• Archaeology of Asia Minor
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christopher Ratté is a Professor of Ancient Mediterranean Art and Archaeology at the University of Michigan, holding joint appointments in the Departments of Classical Studies and History of Art. He serves as Director of the Interdepartmental Program in Ancient Mediterranean Art and Archaeology and previously directed the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology (2013–2017). He earned his PhD in Classical Archaeology from the University of California, Berkeley (1989), following MA (1984) and BA (1981) degrees from Harvard College. Education: PhD Classical Archaeology, UC Berkeley (1989); MA, UC Berkeley (1984); BA, Harvard (1981) Roles: Director of Kelsey Museum (2013–2017), Director of IPAMAA (2009–2013, 2020–2024) Exhibitions: Curated 'Rock, Paper Memory' (2015) and 'Urban Biographies' (2018) at the Kelsey Museum Ratté’s research focuses on the archaeology of western Turkey and the Black Sea region, emphasizing how built environments—monuments, settlements, and landscapes—reflect social and cultural identity. Major projects include the Aphrodisias Regional Survey (2005–2009), Vani Regional Survey (Georgia, 2009–2012), and ongoing excavations at Notion (Turkey, since 2022 with NEH funding). His publications explore architectural traditions, urban development, and cross-cultural interactions in antiquity. Recent works include co-editing Aphrodisias V (2012) and co-authoring Archaeology and the Cities of Asia Minor in Late Antiquity (2011). Current fieldwork at Notion investigates ancient urbanism through a collaboration with international teams. Grants: NEH Collaborative Research Grant (2022) Advising: Supervised over 50 articles and excavation reports on Asia Minor Ratté’s lab/team collaborations include projects at Notion, Vani, and Aphrodisias, integrating interdisciplinary methods like remote sensing and geological analysis to study human-environment interactions.

Valentina Calzolari Bouvierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Armenian Studies
• Christian Apocrypha
• Late Antique Philosophy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Valentina Calzolari Bouvier is Full Professor of Armenian Studies at the University of Geneva , holding the first and only Armenian Studies chair in Switzerland. She directs Bachelor's and Master's programs in Armenian Studies (ancient and modern) and doctoral training, while serving as President of the International Association for Armenian Studies and a corresponding member of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres . Key affiliations: Pembroke College (Oxford), Hebrew University, École Pratique des Hautes Études Current research: Christian apocrypha in Armenian, Greco-Armenian philosophical transmission, Soviet-era Armenian literature Her recent publications focus on Armenian apocryphal texts (2022's The Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles in Armenian ), medieval Armenian historiography, and Armenian diaspora literature. She co-directs the LABEAC research laboratory on Central Europe-Orient and Central Asia, and has received the Movses Khorenatsi Medal (2023) and honorary doctorate from Armenia (2007). Scientific distinctions include: Movses Khorenatsi Medal (2023) Accademia Ambrosiana membership (2010) Honorary Diploma from Republic of Armenia (2012) Leverhulme Visiting Professor (Oxford, 2021-2023)

Shane Wallaceمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Hellenistic History
• Greek Epigraphy
• Historiography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shane Wallace is the Walsh Family Assistant Professor in Classics and Ancient History at Trinity College Dublin. He specializes in Hellenistic history, Greek epigraphy, and historiography, with a focus on the relationship between cities and kings in the Hellenistic period. Born in Limerick, he holds a BA from NUI Galway, an MA from University College Dublin (UCD), and a PhD from the University of Edinburgh. His research explores the political dynamics of Hellenistic monarchies, particularly mainland Greece, the Aegean, and western Asia Minor. He has held prestigious fellowships, including a Marie Curie Research Fellowship at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris and an Erasmus Studentship at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Dr. Wallace currently directs the MPhil in Classics program and edits Classics Ireland . His recent projects include editing a monograph on The Politics of Freedom: Kings and Cities in the Hellenistic Age and co-editing volumes such as The Antigonid Empire in Greece and Beyond Athenocentrism . His research bridges epigraphical analysis with broader historical narratives, emphasizing the complexities of Hellenistic political and cultural networks. His publications span Hellenistic political history, Alexander the Great's legacy, and ancient empires. He teaches modules on Greek history, historiography, and language, including courses on 'Kings and Cities in the Hellenistic Period' and 'Athens from Macedon to Rome'. His work highlights the intersection of power, communication, and identity in the ancient world.

Anne Hrychuk Kontokostaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار مهمان

• Roman art
• Roman architecture
• Urbanism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Anne Hrychuk Kontokosta is a Visiting Assistant Professor at New York University's College of Arts and Science. She holds a Ph.D. (2010) and M.A. (2003) in History of Art and Archaeology from NYU, and a B.A. (1999) in Anthropology and Classics from the University of Alberta. External Affiliations: Archaeological Institute of America, College Art Association, Society of Architectural Historians, Universities Art Association of Canada, Institute of Fine Arts Alumni Association (Board Member) Research Focus: Her work investigates Roman art, architecture, and urbanism with emphasis on Rome's topography, construction technologies, social history, and ancient architectural treatises. She explores how material culture reflects sociopolitical dynamics and economic systems. Publication Trends: Recent research spans Roman bathing culture, gladiatorial monuments, and architectural innovation, with fieldwork in Turkey and Italy. Her work bridges physical monuments, epigraphic evidence, and theoretical frameworks. Scientific Awards & Fellowships Research Associate, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World (2012-15) Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Doctoral Fellowship (2009) Sir James Lougheed Doctoral Award (2008) Classical Art and Archaeology Fellowship (2005-2007) Kenan T. Erim Fellowship (2004) Bachelor Fund for Mediterranean Art and Archaeology (2000) Contact: anne.hrychuk@nyu.edu

Marcus Chinمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Ancient History
• Epigraphy
• Numismatics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Marcus Chin is a Research Fellow at the University of Oxford's Centre for the Study of Ancient Documents, affiliated with the Faculty of Classics. Previously, he served as a non-stipendiary lecturer in Roman history at Lady Margaret Hall (2020–2021). He holds a BA and MRes from Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia, 2014 and 2016), and a DPhil in Classics from Oxford (2021). His research explores the cultural and economic dynamics of the Hellenistic and Roman Mediterranean, particularly interactions between local communities and imperial powers. Current projects under the CHANGE initiative include a book on pre-Roman Asia Minor dynastic rulers and an electronic index of monetary data from pre-Roman epigraphy in Asia Minor, to be published via linked open data frameworks. Teaching experience includes Roman history modules for Mods and Greats (e.g., Cicero and Catiline, Tacitus and Tiberius, Augustan Rome), as well as tutorials on Roman History 5/6 and Nero to Hadrian. Research keywords encompass Greek, Hellenistic, and Roman history; epigraphy; numismatics; historiography; and Asia Minor studies. Future work includes articles on specific inscriptions, coinages, and a study of gift-giving in Diodoros Siculus, alongside an edited volume on Hellenistic monetary economies. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned. Advising and grants sections remain underdeveloped in the provided text. He is affiliated with the CHANGE Project and collaborates with institutions like the Centre for the Study of Ancient Documents and teams including Simon Glenn and Leah Lazar.

• Piracy and banditry in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean
• Coastal security and control measures in the Eastern Mediterranean
• Mobility and networks between Asia Minor, Cyprus, Syria and Egypt

Lucia Rossi is a Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, where she has held her current position since September 2020. Previously, she served as a lecturer at multiple institutions including the University of Évry-Val-d'Essonne, University of Rouen, and Aix-Marseille University, while also teaching classical literature at secondary institutions. Her academic journey includes a doctorate in History from Aix-Marseille University and Sapienza University of Rome, complemented by research-focused master's degrees from the University of Naples Federico II. Research interests focus on Mediterranean historical dynamics including: Piracy and coastal security systems in the Eastern Mediterranean Trade networks connecting Asia Minor, Cyprus, and Egypt Economic structures of Hellenistic and Roman Egypt Wheat transportation logistics and commercial practices She is affiliated with ANHIMA research programs exploring territorial organization, economic exchanges, and cultural transfers in antiquity. Publications emphasize economic history through epigraphic analysis, particularly examining grain trade infrastructure, merchant networks, and Nile security systems. Her articles consistently analyze institutional frameworks governing Mediterranean commerce. No scientific awards are documented. Current projects include forthcoming publications on Memphis as a Hellenistic frontier port and a monograph on Egypt-Rome wheat trade routes.

Elisa Nuria Merisioمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Greek Epigraphy
• Digital Humanities
• Ancient Greek Language
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elisa Nuria Merisio is a Research Fellow at the Department of Humanities, Ca' Foscari University of Venice. She holds a PhD in Philology and History of the Ancient World from Sapienza University of Rome and a Master's in Text Computing - Electronic Publishing from the University of Siena. Her research focuses on Greek epigraphy, digital humanities, and classical philology with particular attention to provincial Greek poetry and linguistic interactions in the Roman Empire. Professional Experience: Research Fellow at Ca' Foscari University of Venice (2020-2022), Sapienza University of Rome (2022), and University of Florence (2020-2022) Education: PhD in Philology and History of the Ancient World (Sapienza, 2020), Master's in Text Computing (Siena, 2021), Diploma in Greek Paleography (Vatican School, 2024) Her research interests include: Epigraphic Greek poetry from Asia Minor Digital lexicography and philological markup Linguistic interaction in multilingual contexts Late Antique cultural transmission Dr. Merisio has presented at numerous international conferences including the International Colloquium on Ancient Greek Linguistics (2018), International Workshop 'Epigraphy and Literature' (2019), and Celtic Conference in Classics (2019). She has also engaged in teaching activities at multiple Italian universities and developed digital expertise in TEI/EpiDoc markup and Cadmus framework.

Georgy Kantorمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Roman legal history
• comparative legal history
• Roman epigraphy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Georgy Kantor is an Associate Professor of Ancient History at the University of Oxford, and an Official Fellow and Tutor in Ancient History at St John's College. He also serves as Keeper of the College Pictures at St John's College. His academic journey includes degrees from the Russian State University for the Humanities (MA) and Oxford (MA, MPhil, DPhil). His research focuses on Roman legal and institutional history, particularly in Asia Minor and the Black Sea region, with expertise in Roman epigraphy and comparative legal history. He is preparing a monograph on Law in Roman Asia Minor (133 BC–AD 212) and has co-edited Legalism: Property and Ownership (Oxford UP, 2017). Teaching responsibilities include undergraduate Roman history tutorials, lectures on Roman inscriptions, and a faculty class on the Greek City in the Roman World . He actively supervises DPhil/Master’s students on topics like Roman law in Asia Minor and socio-legal dynamics in Hellenistic cities. He also serves as an associate editor of Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum and blogs at georgykantorblog.wordpress.com .

Antonis Anastasopoulosمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ottoman History
• Imperial and Provincial Relations
• Ottoman Legal and Administrative Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Antonis Anastasopoulos is an Associate Professor of Ottoman History at the Department of History and Archaeology, Faculty of Arts, University of Crete. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has been teaching at the University of Crete since 1999. His research collaborations extend to the Institute of Mediterranean Studies at the Foundation for Technology and Research. PhD, School of Oriental Studies, University of Cambridge M.Phil., University of Cambridge BA, History and Archaeology, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens His research focuses on Ottoman provincial governance, emphasizing political relations in the 18th century, Islamic tombstones from the Ottoman era, and historical water resource management. His recent work explores the Ottoman Empire's legacy in modern Greek historiography, legal systems, and material culture. His publications include over 30 articles in scientific journals and collective volumes, with a strong emphasis on Ottoman Balkans, tax systems, and elite dynamics. He has co-edited five collective volumes and presented at institutions like the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris and Boğaziçi University in Istanbul. He maintains active office hours on Mondays and Tuesdays (14:30–15:30) and engages in academic outreach through his personal website (www.antonisanastasopoulos.gr).

Aneurin Ellis-Evansمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ancient Greek History
• Numismatics
• Epigraphy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aneurin Ellis-Evans is an Associate Professor in Ancient History and the George Cawkwell Tutorial Fellow in Ancient History at University College, Oxford. He holds a DPhil from New College, Oxford, and previously served as a Junior Research Fellow in Classics at The Queen’s College (2013-2016). His academic journey includes a BA in Ancient and Modern History (2005-2008), an MPhil in Greek and Roman History at Balliol College (2008-2010), and a DPhil focused on regional integration in Lesbos and the Troad. His research spans Greek history from 800 BC to AD 300, with a particular emphasis on historical geography, numismatics, and the interplay between literature and politics in ancient city-states. Notable projects include analyzing coinages of the north-east Aegean and a social/cultural history of Hellenistic literary production. He teaches Greek and Roman history papers across Oxford colleges, convening the final-year paper on Sexuality and Gender in Greece and Rome . Collaborations include co-authored works with Jonathan Kagan and Ute Wartenberg on numismatic studies in Asia Minor. His research integrates archaeological evidence, epigraphic documents, and literary sources to explore regional dynamics and imperial influences in the ancient world.

• Classical Archaeology
• Ancient Sanctuaries
• Greek Votive Practices
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Helga Bumke serves as Professor of Classical Archaeology at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg since Winter Semester 2011. She is affiliated with the Faculty of Philosophy I, specifically the Seminar for Classical Archaeology within the Institute for Art History, Archaeology and Classical Studies. Her academic career spans significant positions including a professorship at Ruhr University Bochum (2010-2011) and research positions at the University of Bonn (2000-2010). Her educational background includes studies in Classical Archaeology, Art History and Ancient History at the Free University of Berlin and Heidelberg University (1986-1993), where she earned her Master of Arts in Classical Archaeology. She completed her doctorate at the Free University of Berlin in 1997 with a dissertation on 'Statuary Groups in Early Greek Art' and achieved her habilitation in 2007 with a thesis on 'Artemis Sanctuaries in Western Asia Minor.' Professor Bumke's research focuses on the topography and history of Didyma and Miletus, ancient sanctuaries and votive practices, and Greek sculpture and iconography. Her work explores the religious character of Greek deities in the Ionian 'colonization area,' cultural transfer in antiquity, and the intricate relationships between urban centers and their surrounding sacred landscapes. She has made significant contributions to understanding ritual practices, votive offerings, and sanctuary organization in ancient Greece. Her recent publications (2012-2022) demonstrate a consistent focus on Didyma as a central research site, with increasing attention to specific aspects of sanctuary organization, votive practices, and the relationships between different cults within the same sanctuary complex. Her work shows a methodological evolution from traditional archaeological description toward more anthropological approaches examining ritual behavior and cultural interaction. Research Fellowship from the German Archaeological Institute (1997-2000) Research grant from the German Research Foundation in Athens (2006) Corresponding Member of the German Archaeological Institute (since 2009) Member of the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig (since 2017) Professor Bumke has supervised numerous graduate students through her membership in the Graduate School ANARCHIE (2012-2021) and has secured substantial research funding, including the North Rhine-Westphalian Academy project 'Cults in Cults' (2009-2021) and the current DFG-funded project 'New Edition of the Construction Reports of Didyma.' Her research has been supported by prestigious institutions including the German Archaeological Institute and the German Research Foundation. She leads the Didyma excavation project of the German Archaeological Institute (2012-2023) and co-leads the international research team working on the 'New Edition of the Construction Reports of Didyma' with the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Her work involves collaboration with multiple international research clusters, including Research Cluster 4 'Sanctuaries. Form and Ritual, Continuity and Change' organized by the German Archaeological Institute.

Andrew L. Goldmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Roman Archaeology
• Anatolian Archaeology
• Ancient Mediterranean History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Andrew L. Goldman is a Professor of History at Gonzaga University , where he has been a faculty member since 2002 and served as Chair of the Classical Civilizations Department since 2007. He earned his Ph.D. and M.A. in Classical Archaeology from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (2000, 1993) and a B.A. in Classical Civilizations from Wesleyan University (1988). His academic career spans fieldwork in Turkey, Cyprus, and Sicily, including roles as Field Director of the Sinop Kale Excavations (2014–present) and leadership of numerous study abroad programs. Ph.D., Classical Archaeology, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (2000) M.A., Classical Archaeology, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (1993) B.A., Classical Civilizations, Wesleyan University (1988) Dr. Goldman specializes in Roman archaeology and the material culture of the ancient Mediterranean and Black Sea regions , with particular focus on urban life , military equipment , funerary practices , and gemstone analysis . His research, supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities and National Geographic, has explored Roman Gordion as a military outpost and Sinope as a Greek colony, contributing to understanding imperial expansion, trade routes, and provincial life. Recent publications analyze Roman fineware circulation, non-elite burials, and battlefield artifacts from the First Punic War. Scientific awards include the AIA Joukowski Award for Distinguished Service (2024) , two Gonzaga Exemplary Teaching Awards (2019, 2008) , and the Compass Award (2014) . He has directed archaeological field schools, co-curated museum exhibitions like Roman Myth and Mythmaking (2017), and received grants for community outreach initiatives. His teaching includes courses on Western Civilization, ancient cities, and field-based study programs in Turkey and Rome.

Leah Lazarمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Ancient History
• Greek History
• Athenian Empire
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Leah Lazar is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Centre for the Study of Ancient Documents (University of Oxford), funded by the ERC CHANGE project, and a Research Associate at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. She holds a DPhil in Ancient History from Oxford (2016-2019) and has taught at Oxford and Cambridge. Her research focuses on the political economy of the Greek world, with expertise in epigraphy and numismatics. Academic Background: BA Classics (New College, Oxford, 2011-2015); MSt Greek and Roman History (2015-2016); DPhil in Ancient History (2016-2019). Previously a stipendiary lecturer at Corpus Christi College and lecturer at Cambridge’s Faculty of Classics. Research Interests: Athenian imperial power, ancient Anatolia’s economies, and the interplay between empires and civic autonomy. Her forthcoming monograph Athenian Power in the Fifth Century BC (Oxford UP, 2024) challenges traditional views of Athenian imperialism. Current work explores imperial and civic economies in Asia Minor under the CHANGE project. Teaching: Specializes in Greek history (650-336 BC), Athenian democracy, Thucydides, and social topics like gender and slavery. Taught at Oxford colleges and Cambridge. Grants: ERC-funded CHANGE project (2021-2025). Labs/Teams: Part of the Centre for the Study of Ancient Documents, collaborating on epigraphic and numismatic research.

Peter Thonemannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient History
• Epigraphy
• Numismatics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Thonemann is a faculty member at the University of Oxford, holding the position of Professor of Ancient History and Forrest-Derow Fellow and Tutor in Ancient History at Wadham College. He has been teaching and supervising students in Classics, Ancient and Modern History, and Classical Archaeology and Ancient History since 2007. His academic work emphasizes inclusivity and diversity in education, reflecting Wadham College's reputation as a free-spirited institution. He earned an MA and DPhil (PhD) from the University of Oxford. His research focuses on marginalized groups in the Greco-Roman world—peasants, slaves, women, children, and the illiterate—as well as Achaemenid Persia, Greek coinage, and the historical geography of Asia Minor (modern Turkey). Recent projects include studying a Greek inscription from Teos with Mustafa Adak and working on a new Loeb translation of Lucian of Samosata. Thonemann’s publications span books, commentaries, and translations, including The Lives of Ancient Villages (2022), Teos and Abdera (2022), and Lucian, Alexander or the False Prophet (2021). His work bridges academic research and public engagement through writings for the Times Literary Supplement and Wall Street Journal on topics like ancient food, childhood, and mathematics. He actively collaborates with international scholars and has contributed significantly to understanding rural societies and material culture in antiquity.

Peter Thonemannمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor
• Greek Epigraphy
• Greek Numismatics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Thonemann is a University Lecturer in Ancient History at the University of Oxford and holds the Forrest-Derow Fellowship and Tutor role at Wadham College. He specializes in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor, Greek Epigraphy, and Numismatics. Thonemann earned a First Class Honours degree in Literae Humaniores from Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford (2001), followed by an M.Phil. (2003) and D.Phil. (2007) from All Souls College, Oxford. His research focuses on ancient Anatolia (modern Turkey), including rural societies, coinage, and inscriptions. He has published extensively, including award-winning works like The Maeander Valley (2011, Runciman Prize) and The Hellenistic Age (2016). He serves on editorial boards for journals such as the Journal of Roman Studies and Gephyra , and co-edits the Routledge History of the Ancient World . Honors include the Philip Leverhulme Prize (2012) and an AHRC Early Career Grant (2009). His work bridges academic and public engagement, with frequent contributions to media outlets like the Times Literary Supplement and Wall Street Journal .