Akoren
Akoren

Author: R. Lennard

Publisher: R. Lennard

Published: 2024-07-06

Total Pages: 566

ISBN-13:

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There’s something in the silence. As Shari struggles to come to grips with who she is after her time away, Akoren and the Wisara draw closer, and Innarn is disappearing from Lissae. ​ Can Shari, Jonathan, and Samuel figure out what’s going on, or will the ancient stories about the silence be the end of them all? ​ Don’t miss out on the thrilling continuation of the Lissae series, where the thing hiding in the silence threatens to consume everything in its path. ​ Buy Akoren and discover what's in the silence of Lissae today!

(A-J)
(A-J)

Author: Charles L. Burgett

Publisher:

Published: 1984

Total Pages: 750

ISBN-13:

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Archaeology and the Cities of Asia Minor in Late Antiquity
Archaeology and the Cities of Asia Minor in Late Antiquity

Author: Ortwin Dally

Publisher: Kelsey Museum Publications

Published: 2011

Total Pages: 320

ISBN-13:

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The city was the fundamental social institution of Greek and Roman culture. More than the sack of Rome, the abandonment of provincial towns throughout the Mediterranean world in late antiquity (fourth-seventh centuries A.D.) marks the beginning of the Middle Ages. This volume examines archaeological evidence for this last phase of urban life in Asia Minor, one of the Roman empire's most prosperous regions. Based on the proceedings of a symposium co-sponsored by the University of Michigan and the German Archaeological Institute, it brings together studies by an international group of scholars on topics ranging from the public sculpture of Constantinople to the depopulation of the Anatolian countryside in early Byzantine times.

Dining at the End of Antiquity
Dining at the End of Antiquity

Author: Nicholas Hudson

Publisher: Univ of California Press

Published: 2024

Total Pages: 373

ISBN-13: 0520391454

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"The history of dining is a story that cannot be told without archaeology. Surviving texts tell of the opulent banquets of the wealthy elite, but little attention is given to the simpler, more intimate social gatherings of domestic invitation dinners. This is especially true of the lower classes who are largely ignored by our sources. We can, however, provide a voice for the underprivileged by turning to the material detritus of ancient cultures that reflects their social history. Dining at the End of Antiquity brings together the material culture and literary traditions of Romans at the table to reimagine dining culture as an integral part of Roman social order. Through a careful analysis of the tools and equipment of dining, Nicholas Hudson uncovers significant changes to the way different classes came together to share food and wine between the fourth and sixth centuries. Reconstructing the practices of Roman dining culture, Hudson explores the depths of new social distances between the powerful and the dependent at the end of antiquity"--

Cantash
Cantash

Author: R. Lennard

Publisher: R. Lennard

Published: 2022-10-07

Total Pages: 482

ISBN-13:

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There's something hiding in the Dark. It's seeking Shari relentlessly and it's got only one thing planned for the Altoriae… When a spy impersonates Shari, Samuel is summoned home to chair the Dark Conclave. It's the most dangerous meeting in all the Realms; a place where blinking out of turn will lead to being eviscerated, and Shari, their number one enemy, accompanies Samuel under the guise of protecting him. While Shari is away, the mainlanders have declared war, and Jonathan alone must confront them. With trouble brewing on both sides of the gateway, how will Shari overcome the Darkest of Realms and keep Lissae intact at the same time? Cantash is the fourth book of the Lissae series.

Early Christianity in Lycaonia and Adjacent Areas
Early Christianity in Lycaonia and Adjacent Areas

Author: Cilliers Breytenbach

Publisher: BRILL

Published: 2017-12-11

Total Pages: 1007

ISBN-13: 900435252X

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This work gives a detailed survey of the rise and expansion of Christianity in ancient Lycaonia and adjacent areas, from Paul the apostle until the late 4th-century bishop of Iconium, Amphilochius. It is essentially based on hundreds of funerary inscriptions from Lycaonia, but takes into account all available literary evidence. It maps the expansion of Christianity in the region and describes the practice of name-giving among Christians, their household and family structures, occupations, and use of verse inscriptions. It gives special attention to forms of charity, the reception of biblical tradition, the authority and leadership of the clergy, popular theology and forms of ascetic Christianity in Lycaonia.