New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity
New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity

Author: G. H. R. Horsley

Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing

Published: 1997-12-02

Total Pages: 228

ISBN-13: 9780802845153

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This series seeks to keep New Testament and early church researchers, teachers, and students abreast of emerging documentary evidence by reproducing and reviewing recently published Greek inscriptions and papyri that illumine the context in which the Christian church developed. Produced by the Ancient History Documentary Research Centre at Macquarie University, the New Docs volumes broaden the context of biblical studies and other related fields and provide a better understanding of the historical and social milieus of early Christianity.

New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity, 4
New Documents Illustrating Early Christianity, 4

Author: Stephen Llewelyn

Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing

Published: 1997-12-02

Total Pages: 310

ISBN-13: 9780802845146

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This series seeks to keep New Testament and early church researchers, teachers, and students abreast of emerging documentary evidence by reproducing and reviewing recently published Greek inscriptions and papyri that illumine the context in which the Christian church developed. Produced by the Ancient History Documentary Research Centre at Macquarie University, the New Docs volumes broaden the context of biblical studies and other related fields and provide a better understanding of the historical and social milieus of early Christianity.

The Archaeology and Epigraphy of Hellenistic and Roman Megaris, Greece
The Archaeology and Epigraphy of Hellenistic and Roman Megaris, Greece

Author: Philip J. Smith

Publisher: BAR International Series

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 306

ISBN-13:

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This regional study looks at the topography and epigraphy of Megaris, the territory between Attica, Corinth and Boetia, focusing on the Post-Classical periods. Philip Smith examines in turn, the archaeological, literary and epigraphic evidence for the region, compiling a useful catalogue of sites on the Megarid, with numerous maps and plans. All inscriptions cited are included in an appendix. In conclusion Smith posits an unusually stable transition between Classical and Hellenistic, with the region possibly even witnessing economic growth. From the epigraphic evidence observations are made as to the administrative and religious structures of Megarian society.