Giacomo Casa, Il restauro architettonico a Pompei. Cantieri, Tecniche e Valenze ideologiche(Mediterranean Architecture in Context, International Series, [MAC] Volume I)Istanbul 2025ISBN 978-625-6212-31-2468 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 34 x 24,5 cm; kartoniert/hardcover

Ali Yaşar – Sedat Akkurnaz – Salih Soslu (eds.), Harpasos Vadisi Araştırmaları 1 – Harpasos-Harpasa-ArpazIstanbul 2025ISBN 978-605-396-584-8528 S./pp., zahlr. S/W-Abb./num. b/w-figs., 26,5 x 18,5 cm; kartoniert/hardcover

Studies in Honour of A. Tuba Ökse. From the Halys to the Euphrates and Tigris: In the Footsteps of Cultures and Civilizations / A. Tuba Ökse'ye Armağan. Kızılırmak'tan Fırat Ve Dicle'ye: Kültürlerin Ve Uygarlıkların İzindeAnkara 2025 ISBN 978-625-6925-90-8907 S./pp., zahlr Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; kartoniert/hardcover

Bilal Söğüt (ed.), Muğla Kazı ve Araştırmaları IAnkara 2025 ISBN 978-625-6925-91-5XII + 421 S./pp., zahlr Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; kartoniert/hardcover

Chilufim. Zeitschrift für Jüdische Kulturgeschichteherausgegeben vom Zentrum für Jüdische Kulturgeschichte der Universität SalzburgBand 32, 2025Themenheft „Geschichte(n) erzählen. Klio und Kalliope in der jüdischen Geschichte Zentral- und Osteuropas“ Hg. von Martina Niedhammer und Olaf TerpitzISSN 1817-9223ISBN 978-3-85161-327-8III + 139 S./pp., 21 x 14,8 cm; broschiert/paperbackAuch als E-Book erhältlich

Studia Hercynia XXIX/1 Identity negotiation and social competition through a materiality lens(Papers presented at the 29th Annual meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists in Belfast, 2023)Prag 2025ISSN 1212-5865190 S./pp., Farb- und S/W-Abb./ colour and b/w-figs., 27 x 19 cm; broschiert/softcover

Yavuz Yeğin – Murat Özyıldırım,Olba Kazıları 1. Yerleşim Tarihinin Tanıkları-Arkeolojik Malzeme Grupları Ankara 2025 ISBN 978-625-6925-88-5VI + 170 S./pp., zahlr Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 28 x 19 cm; broschiert/softcover

Nenad Cambi, Triptych of Studies. Essays of Ancient Sculptures / Triptih Studija: Eseji o antičkoj skulpturiSplit 2025ISBN 978-953-163-567-7 215 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 27 x 21 cm; broschiert/softcover zweisprachig kroatisch - englischbilingual croatian - english

Nikolay Nikolov,The Odrysian Dynasty in the Period of Macedonian Hegemony in Thrace and the Struggle of the Hellenistic Rulers for the Thracian Heritage (mid-4th – mid-2nd cent. BCE) / Одриската династия в периода на македонската хегемония в Тракия и борбата на елинистическите владетели за тракийското наследствоSofia 2025ISBN 978-619-7602-82-1450 S./pp., zahlr. S/W-Abb./num. b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; broschiert/softcoverbulgarisch mit englischer Zusammenfassung /bulgarian with english summaryThe object of the study is the Odrysian dynasty, and the subject is the processes that took place in it (including its historical development) in the period from the middle of the 4th to the middle of the 2nd century BCE. The main focus is placed on the state and development of the dynastic house of the Odrysians in the period of the Macedonian hegemony in Thrace and the subsequent era of aspirations toward the Thracian lands by the Hellenistic states – an era that ended with the beginning of the establishment of the military-political presence of the Roman Republic over the territory of the Balkan Peninsula. Table of contents Stefan YORDANOV. THE TERES’ DYNASTY IN DEFENSE OF THE POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE OF ITS DOMAINS. A NEW INVESTIGATION ON THE POLITICAL HISTORY OF ANCIENT THRACE LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS INTRODUCTION AIM, OBJECTIVES AND FRAMEWORK OF THE RESEARCH METHODOLOGY CHAPTER I. HISTORICAL SOURCES AND HISTORIOGRAPHY I. 1. HISTORICAL SOURCES I. 2. HISTORIOGRAPHY CHAPTER II. THE ODRYSIAN DYNASTY – POTESTARY-POLITICAL TRADITIONS II. 1. A THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF THE PROCESS OF GENESIS OF THE RULER’S INSTITUTION II. 1. 1. The King-Priest – a Rudimentary Type of “Power” II. 1. 2. The Role of the Sex-Age Stratification in the Genesis of the Ruler’s Institution – Old vs. Young, or Peacetime Chiefs vs. Wartime Chiefs II. 1. 3. Relics of the Traditional System of the Sex-Age Organization in Antiquity and Ancient Thrace II. 2. POWER AND SUCCESSION – THE ODRYSIAN FRATRIARCHAL-PARADYNASTIC SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT II. 2. 1. Principle of Succession II. 2. 2. Nature of Power and Separatist Tendencies II. 3. A GENERAL PRESENTATION OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE “EARLY” ODRYSIAN STATE AS A PARADIGM OF THE FRATRIARCHAL-PARADYNASTIC SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT II. 3. 1. The Paradynastic Institution II. 3. 2. The Reign of Kotys I and the Uprisings of Adamas/Adamantus and Milthocytes – an Episodes from the Fratriarchal Struggles among the Odrysians II. 3. 3. The Partition of the Odrysian State – a Model of Formation of “Subsidiary” Odrysian State Formations CHAPTER III. THE MACEDONIAN HEGEMONY IN THRACE (356–323 BCE) III. 1. STAGES OF MILITARY-POLITICAL ESTABLISHMENT OF THE MACEDONIAN HEGEMONY OVER THE LANDS OF THE DIVIDED ODRYSIAN STATE (356–341 BCE) III. 1. 1. Territorial Core of the Odrysians and Geographical Dimensions of their Military-Political Influence III. 1. 2. Between Ketriporis and Amatocos – Initial Steps of Philip II in Thrace (356–352 BCE) III. 1. 3. The First Campaign of Philip II against Kersebleptes – Knowing the Enemy (352/351 BCE) III. 1. 4. The Second Campaign of Philip II againt Kersebleptes and the Peace of Philocrates – the Forerunners of the Macedonian Hegemony in Thrace (346 BCE) III. 1. 5. The Third Campaign of Philip II against Kersebleptes (342/341 BCE) – the Submission of Thrace (?) III. 2. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MACEDONIAN HEGEMONY ACCORDING TO THE WRITTEN SOURCES ON THE CONQUESTS OF PHILIP II AND ALEXANDER III III. 2. 1. Main Patterns in the Policy of Conquest of Philip II – a Paradigm of Synthesis between the Macedonian’s Hegemony Ambitions and the Greeks’s Panhellenistic Dreams III. 2. 2. Main Patterns in the Policy of Conquest of Alexander III – Continuity and Evolution of the Philip’s Legacy III. 3. THE ODRYSIAN DYNASTY AND THE MACEDONIAN HEGEMONY IN THRACE (340–323 BCE) III. 3. 1. Presumed Odrysian Dynastic Centres after 341 BCE III. 3. 2. The Policy of Alexander III towards Thrace CHAPTER IV. THE STRUGGLE FOR THE THRACIAN HERITAGE (323–146 BCE) IV. 1. FROM PARADYNASTY TO DYNASTY – THE “SUBSIDIARY” ODRYSIAN AND POST-ODRYSIAN STATE FORMATIONS FROM THE END OF 4th TO THE END OF 3rd CENTURY BCE IV. 1. 1. Seuthes (III) and the Seuthopolian Dynasty IV. 1. 2. Spartokos, Skostokos (?) and the Dynastic House in Kabyle IV. 1. 3. Dromichaetes – the “Odrysian” Ruler of the Getae IV. 1. 4. Other Odrysian and post-Odrysian Dynastic Branches – Kotys (son of Raizdos), Kotys (father of Rhaskuporis), Sadala IV. 2. THRACE, THE ODRYSIANS AND LYSIMACHUS – THE DECLINE OF THE HEGEMONY OVER THRACE (323–281 BCE) IV. 2. 1. Lysimachus and the End of the Argeads (323–305/304 BCE) IV. 2. 2. Lysimachus the Basileus (305/304–281 BCE) – an Attempt to Establish a New Hegemony in Thrace (?) IV. 3. THE ASPIRATIONS FOR THE LYSIMACHUS’ LEGACY – THE “HELLENISTIC HEGEMONY” IN THRACE (281–221 BCE) IV. 3. 1. The Antigonid Dynasty – New Macedonian Ambitions towards Thrace IV. 3. 2. The Seleucid Dynasty – the Thracian Campaign of Antiochus II Teos IV. 3. 3. The Ptolemaic Dynasty – the Odrysian Diaspora in Egypt IV. 4. ROME AND THE ABOLITION OF THE HELLENISTIC STATUS QUO IN THRACE (221–146 BCE) IV. 4. 1. The Roman Republic and the Hellenistic Monarchies (221–188 BCE) – the Roman Dictates on Philip V and Antiochus III IV. 4. 2. Trends in the Expansion of the Roman Republic from the end of the 3rd and the beginning of the 2nd century BCE IV. 4. 3. Thrace on the Verge of Two Eras (188–146 BCE) – the Odrysian Dynastic Line of Seuthes, Kotys and Teres CONCLUSION APPENDICES I. THE “LATE” ODRYSIAN RULERS: HISTORICAL FIGURES OR HISTORIOGRAPHICAL MYTH II. TEREUS = TERES (?), OR BETWEEN MYTHOLOGY AND HISTORY – DID THE ODRYSIAN LEGENDARY GENEALOGY EXIST? III. RESPONSES TO REVIEWERS’ COMMENTS SUMMARY IN ENGLISH BIBLIOGRAPHY