Die in den Kategorien Sonderangebote und Antiquariat aufgeführten Bücher werden mit 10% Rabatt abverkauft, stärker preisreduzierte Titel sind speziell gekennzeichnet; der Rabatt wird erst im Warenkorb ausgewiesen.
Über uns
Der Phoibos Verlag wurde im Jahr 1992 mit dem Ziel gegründet,
archäologische und althistorische Fachliteratur aus den Arbeitsbereichen
der österreichischen Universitätsinstitute zu publizieren und
international zu vertreiben. Aus dieser Arbeit entstanden nach und nach
Kooperationen mit außeruniversitären archäologischen/althistorischen
Einrichtungen sowie Institutionen anderer Fachgebiete.
Das Verlagsprogramm wuchs über den anfangs definierten
Themenschwerpunkt hinaus: Es umfasst nun unter anderem auch
Reiseberichte, Führer und Kataloge, Abhandlungen zur Architektur
diverser Epochen sowie Publikationen, die sich dem Thema Eisenbahn und
öffentlicher Nahverkehr widmen.
Bianca Preda-Bălănică, Bronze Age kurgans in Southern Romania(The Yamnaya Impact on Prehistoric Europe 6)Budapest 2025ISBN 978-615-5766-72-5302 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb. / num. colour and b/w-figs., kartoniert/hardcover
Utilising a systematic methodology, this volume offers an in-depth
analysis of various aspects of mortuary practices, including kurgan
stratigraphy, the orientation of the deceased, bioanthropological and
genetic evidence, grave goods, and chronological assessments. The
research identifies distinct phases of burial rituals, categorising them
into pre-Yamnaya, Early and Late Yamnaya, Katakombnaya, Middle Bronze
Age/Mnogovalikovaya, and Late Bronze Age/Sabatinovka-Noua-Coslogeni,
spanning the time from the 4th to the 2nd millennia BC.
The insights gleaned from this research reveal the intricate
relationships between local customs and the influences of steppe
populations over time. The study sheds light on the complexities of
mobility, interaction, and cultural admixture, as well as the evolution
of burial practices and material culture during the Bronze Age.
Bronze Age Kurgans in Southern Romania is poised to become a
vital resource for scholars interested in the dynamics of prehistoric
societies, offering perspectives on how cultural identities were shaped
and transformed across centuries.
This volume, the fourth of the ‘Yamnaya Impact on Prehistoric
Europe’ Series, represents the proceedings of the session #196:
"No man travels alone, he takes himself along: Yamnaya transmission
and/or transformation during the 3rd millennium BC Europe" held at
the Budapest EAA Virtual Meeting in 2020. The session was
co-organised by the editors of this volume together with colleagues
Todor Valchev from the Yambol Regional Historical Museum (Bulgaria)
and Piotr Włodarczak from the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology
of the Cracow branch of the Polish Academy of Sciences (Poland). The
session aimed to focus on archaeological approaches to material
culture and ritual practices to explore how steppe transmissions
unfolded during the 3rd millennium BC.The volume presents
the work of 25 researchers from various European countries, Japan,
and the United States, united in 11 articles. The themes discussed
cover a large portion of the European continent, from the Lower Don
steppes in the east to Northern Central Europe in the west, and a
time span of approximately two millennia. The research presented
opens new perspectives on micro-regional traits, regional
particularities, and supra-regional complexities of steppe
transmissions in the 4th and 3rd millennia BC.
324 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num.- colour and b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; kartoniert
Stefan Alexandrov – Piotr Włodarczak (eds.),From the Steppes to the Balkans. Yamna Culture in Upper Thrace.(The Yamnaya Impact on Prehistoric Europe 5)Budapest 2024ISBN 978-615-5766-71-8332 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; kartoniert/hardcover
Five burial mounds were investigated near the Tundzha River, on the
outskirts of Tundzha and Elhovo, in 2018 and 2019. The detailed
assessing and chronological evaluation of the recovered finds and
observed phenomena improves greatly the existing knowledge of the life
and burial customs of the earliest Yamna communities inhabiting this
land.
Dorotty Nyulas, Ironwork Hoards in Roman DaciaCluj – Napoca 2024ISBN 978-606-020-841-9336 S./pp., Farb- und S/W-Abb./colour and b/w-figs., 28 x 22 cm; kartoniert/hardcover
The present volume is an improved and slightly rearranged version of
the author’s doctoral thesis, which was publicly defended at the
Babeş-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, in September 2023. The
objective of the thesis was the in-depth analysis of hoarding and
depositing ironwork in Roman Dacia through a detailed re-examination
and comparative study of the known assemblages. While the terminology
regarding hoards is far from settled, in this work, ‘hoard’ and
‘deposition’ were used as general terms denoting collections of
objects found as a group, associated with a single context. The word
‘hoard’ was mainly used to refer to assemblages that were rather
clearly concealed, whereas I preferred ‘deposition’ as a more
neutral term in the case of collections where a ritual background
might be supposed. However, every time I wished to indicate an
interpretation, this was emphasised through adjectives, such as
safety hoards, votive depositions etc. Occasionally, to further
stress the inclusion of all assemblage types, both terms were listed
(‘hoards and depositions’), but mainly they are used as synonyms.
‘Ironwork’ is more easily defined; it stands for any type of
object or fragment made of iron, ranging from tools and household
items to scrap. Consequently, ironwork hoards are collections
discovered as closed assemblages consisting of (almost exclusively)
iron objects and fragments.
Wolfgang Breibert, Das frühmittelalterliche Gräberfeld von Krungl, Marktgemeinde Bad Mitterndorf, Bezirk Liezen, Steiermark. Studien zum Frühmittelalter im Ostalpenraum(Schild von Steier, Beiheft 12)(Forschungen zur geschichtlichen Landeskunde der Steiermark, 97)Graz 2022ISBN 978-3-901251-61-0ISSN 2078-0141329 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; broschiert
Cristian Găzdac – Radu Zăgreanu,Minted by Romans, Hoarded by Non-Romans. The Arcalia Hoard(Coins from Roman Sites and Collections of Roman Coins from Romania, vol. XX)Cluj-Napoca 2025ISBN 978-606-020-909-6120 S./pp., zahlr. S/W-Abb./num. b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; broschiert/softcover
Elektra Zografou – Angeliki Koukouvou – Ourania Palli – Evanthia Papadopoulou (eds.),Figurines in Northern Greece from Prehistory until Roman Times. Scientific Symposium Proceedings(Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki, 11.-13.10.2018)Thessaloniki 2024ISBN 978-960-9621-52-6 (Set)
ISBN 978-960-9621-50-2 (Band/vol. 1)
ISBN 978-960-9621-51-9 (Band/vol. 2)
896 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- uns S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 28,5 x 21 cm; broschiert/softcoverBeiträge in griechischer Sprache mit englischer Zusammenfassung/contributions in greek with english summary
Jaroslaw Bodzek (ed.), Φιλομμειδὴς Ἀφροδίτη. Essays in Ancient Art and Archaeology in Honour of Ewdoksia Papuci-WładykaKrakow 2024ISBN 978-83-8368-191-7408 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; broschiert/softcover
Murat Çekilmez – Merve Arınç Özyılmaz – Pınar Taşpınar Yamantürk (eds.), Geçmişten Günümüze Tralleis Antik Kenti ve Çevresi Araştırmaları(Tralleis Çalışmaları 1)Istanbul 2025ISBN 978-625-6212-18-3XIV + 420 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb. / num. colour and b/w-figs., 27,5 x 19,5 cm; kartoniert/hardcover
Ronald Risy (Hrsg.),Von Steinen und Beinen. Die wechselvolle Geschichte eines Platzes, der keiner war(Begleitbuch zur Ausstellung im Stadtmuseum St. Pölten, 3.5.2024 - 2.11.2025)St. Pölten 2024ISBN 978-3-9505220-4-4320 S. m. zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb., 22,5 x 21,5 cm; kartoniert/hardcover
Andrei Opaiț, The Sacred Area Sector Roman Coarseware (1st - 7th centuries) (Histria XVI)Cluj – Napoca 2024ISBN 978-606-020-839-6184 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; kartoniert/hardcover
The history and evolution of the old Milesian colony Histria is quite
well known from numerous articles and an impressive series of
monographs that have discussed many archaeological discoveries from
the Archaic to the Roman era. There is no need, therefore, to
summarize their contents here.
This study of the
coarseware ceramics from the Sacred Area sector called also “sector
T”, at Histria seeks to bring to light an archaeological material
generally neglected by the publications of this sector. Because Roman
ceramics were not usually retained in the course of excavations in
the Sacred Area sector, the number of pieces in this study is smaller
than the number analyzed in a relatively recent monograph focusing on
more thoroughly-collected Roman ceramics from other sectors. We can
add numerous other ceramic publications that have appeared since this
monograph especially in recent years.
In turn, the “Sacred
Area sector “ sector has been discussed in numerous publications,
and summarized in two recent articles published by A. Avram and his
collaborators, and one published by F. Munteanu. Although the focus
of the former article is on the Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic
periods, when the temples in this area were in use, several pages are
also dedicated to the Roman period when this sector changed its
sacred character and became, for a short period, an artisanal area
and then until the 7th century AD a residential district. The second
article pays more attention to the Roman quarter, which featured a
large “Constantinian house” covering 380 m², with four rooms and
an internal court with peristyle, built perhaps during the second
half of the 4th century. During the 6th century this edifice was
repurposed and subdivided into many rooms with storage functions.
Perhaps also in the 6th century, a series of other buildings-perhaps
simple houses-were constructed to the south of this edifice,
containing dolia, mortaria, and many vasa potatoria, coquinatoria and
amphorae.
Demetrios Athanasoulis – Panagiotis P. Iossif
– Ioannis D. Fappas (eds.),Kykladitisses. Untold stories of women in the Cyclades / Κυκλαδίτισσες. Άγνωστες Ιστορίες Γυναικών των ΚυκλάδωνAthen 2025ISBN 978-618-5060-52-7520 S./pp., zahlr. Farbabb./num. colour figs., 24 x 18,5 cm; broschiert/softcover
A Greek-English bilingual catalogue published as part of the new
series of archaeological exhibitions organized by the Museum of
Cycladic Art called “Human Histories” for the exhibition
“Kykladitisses: Untold stories of women in the Cyclades”. The
catalogue presents the transformations and the multiple roles of
women that have defined the history of the Archipelago through time
highlighting their importance at a time when women continue to assert
their independence and respect for their specificity within the
modern community, the free choice of the roles that express each of
them and their liberation from stereotypes that survive in the common
consciousness despite the long struggles of past centuries. The
catalogue is divided into two volumes.
The first volume
contains 520 pages in which all the artefacts in the exhibition are
illustrated in each section in extremely high quality and resolution
photographs, together with a brief explanation giving all the details
of their identity. The long introductory text explaining the concept
of the exhibition and the sections is written by the two curators of
the exhibition, and the volume concludes with five essays by leading
female scholars of Cycladic culture through time.
The detailed
scientific documentation and publication of each object in extensive
essays is included in the second volume of the catalogue.
Alexandra Alexandridou – Alexandros Mazarakis Ainian, The Academy before Plato. A Contribution to the Study of Early Athens (Πραγματείαι της Ακαδημίας Αθηνών, Τόμος 80)Athen 2024ISBN 978-960-404-416-0 (Set)
ISBN 978-960-404-417-7 (Band/vol. 1)
ISBN 978-960-404-418-4 (Band/vol. 2)
2 Bände / volumes:
Band/vol. 1: 630 S./pp., zahlr. S/W-Abb. / num. b/w-figs., 28 x 21,5 cm;
broschiert/paperback
Band/vol. 2: 110 S./pp. + 192 Farb- und S/W-Taf. / 192 colour- and b/w-pls., 28 x 21,5 cm;
broschiert/paperback
Ümit Aydınoğlu (ed.), Diocaesarea Kule. Mimari ve Buluntular(Diocaesarea Araştırmaları II)Ankara 2024 ISBN 978-625-6925-68-7340 S./pp., zahlr. Farbabb./num. colour figs., 29,7 x 21 cm; kartoniert/hardcover
Die antike Stadt Diocaesarea (Uzuncaburç) liegt in der Bergregion
Kilikien, etwa 25 km vom Bezirk Silifke in der Provinz Mersin
entfernt, an der heutigen Südküste der Türkei.
Zwei wichtige
Bauwerke der antiken Stadt Diocaesarea (Uzuncaburç), die Zeuge der
hellenistischen Zeit waren, stechen hervor. Eines davon ist das
Heiligtum des Zeus Olbios und der darin befindliche Tempel, der die
antike Stadt zu einem religiösen Zentrum machte. Der andere ist der
Turm, der mindestens genauso prächtig ist und dazu beitrug, die
antike Stadt als Verwaltungszentrum in der hellenistischen Zeit zu
definieren.
Dieser fünfstöckige Wohn- und
Verteidigungsturm mit einer erhaltenen Höhe von 23 Metern in der
Siedlung, die in der hellenistischen Zeit von einer
Priesterkönigsdynastie regiert wurde und die Rolle des Verwaltungs-
und Religionszentrums der Region Olba spielte, unterstreicht die
Bedeutung und Monumentalität dieses Gebietes in der hellenistischen
Zeit. Der Turm blieb von seiner Aufgabe in der Spätantike bis heute
unberührt erhalten.
Die erhaltene
Architektur des Gebäudes liefert sehr wichtige Daten über die
Architektur der Antike. Darüber hinaus liefert die sehr reiche
Sammlung von Ausgrabungsfunden sehr anschauliche Informationen über
die Stadt und das Leben in der Antike. Aus diesem Grund werden in
diesem Buch sowohl die architektonischen Besonderheiten des Gebäudes
als auch die reichhaltigen Funde gemeinsam besprochen und der
wissenschaftlichen Welt präsentiert.
Ümit Aydınoğlu – A. Kaan Şenol, Olive Oil and Wine Production in Aegean and Mediterranean in AntiquityInternational Symposium ProceedingsAnkara 2024ISBN 978-625-6925-67-0
VIII + 415 S., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 27 x 19,5 cm; broschiert/softcover
The symposium titled Olive Oil and Wine Production in the Aegean and
Mediterranean in Antiquity, held in Bodrum in 2022, is the third of
the meetings previously held in Mersin and Urla in Turkey. The
symposium in Bodrum has the subtitle of olive oil, wine production,
rural settlements, urban centers and trade in the Aegean and
Mediterranean in Antiquity, and has a content covering every area of
production. In the international symposium held in Bodrum,
issues that need to be addressed, new findings and discussions have
emerged thanks to the papers presented by competent scientists in
their fields. The symposium aims to evaluate these, examine the
dimensions of the evolution of olive oil and wine production in
settlements in the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean during Antiquity
and its impact on trade, and address newly obtained archaeological
data. Some of the topics addressed in the symposium are as follows:
Packaging, transportation and routes in ancient olive oil and wine
production; production capacity, producer-consumer relations, land
uses and lease agreements, ancient landscape and land use in olive
and vineyard agriculture, rural and urban relations in ancient olive
oil and wine production; archaeometric studies in ancient olive oil
and wine production; paleo-ethnobotanical ethnoarchaeological studies
in olive and vine production; olive oil and wine in the light of
epigraphic historical documents.
Lawrence McCrank, The Tarragona Vortex Volume 2. Tarraco. The Ancient Heritage: Roman Hispania in Cultural Memory. 2nd c. BC - 3rd c. ADBudapest 2024ISBN 978-615-6405-48-7 (hardcover)
ISBN 978-615-6405-31-9 (softcover)632 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 24 x 17 cm;
Şerban George Paul Drugaş, Mapping Ptolemaic DaciaBudapest 2020ISBN 978-615-6405-17-3
(hardcover)
ISBN 978-615-81353-6-8 (softcover)242 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 21 x 15 cm;Inhalt/contents:
CHAPTER 1. General Ptolemaic Principles
CHAPTER 2. Ptolemaic
and Modern Earth Models. Initial Methodological Framework
CHAPTER 3. Ptolemaic
Poleis and Places in Dacia and in Adjacent areas. What We Know
Download PDF
CHAPTER 4.
Establishing Local Working Algorithms
CHAPTER 5.
Calculating the Coordinates of Some Dacian Poleis from the
Established Grid
CHAPTER 6. A
Synthesis on the Local Ptolemaic Patterns in Dacia
CHAPTER 7. SWOT
Analysis
CHAPTER 8. Limits,
Rivers, Tribes and Neighbours of Ptolemaic Dacia
Conclusive remarks
Bibliography
List of Figures
List of Tables
Index
Elizabeth Ann Pollard – Fabrizio Conti (eds.), Nemo non metuit. Magic in the Roman WorldBudapest 2022ISBN 978-615-6405-43-2 (hardcover)
ISBN 978-615-6405-44-9 (softcover)554 S./pp., zahlr. Farb- und S/W-Abb./num. colour and b/w-figs., 21 x 15 cm;
CHAPTER 1
Magical Gems. A
Roman development of Etruscan, Greek and Phoenician scarab amulets
(8th – 5th c. BCE)
Ronaldo G. Gurgel
Pereira
CHAPTER 2
Change and
Continuity in Curse Tablets from the Roman World
Charlotte Spence
CHAPTER 3
Pursuing Health by
Pursuing Disease. The Use of Spells and Amulets to Address Malaria in
Roman Antiquity
Yvette Hunt
CHAPTER 4
“Erotic” Spells,
Stalking, and the Exclusus Amator in Ancient Rome
Elizabeth Ann
Pollard
CHAPTER 5
Magic to steal,
magic to love, magic to heal: veneficia, defixiones, devotiones in
the Naturalis historia by Plinius the Elder
Alfredo Viscomi
CHAPTER 6
Cursing Patterns and
Religious Belief. Studying the Prevalence of “Judicial Prayers”
in Roman Britain
Madeline Line
CHAPTER 7
How Lucan Kills
Magic. Magic and the vates in Book Six of Lucan’s Bellum Civile
Caolán Mac An
Aircinn
CHAPTER 8
Abjection and
Anxiety: The Metamorphosis of the Roman Literary Witch
Nicole Kimball
CHAPTER 9
Foreseeing the
Future: The Role of Women between Magic and Divination
Angelica Flandoli
CHAPTER 10
Orpheus and the
Evolution of the Roman Witch
Britta Ager
CHAPTER 11
Memories of
Apollonius of Tyana: Sorcerer, Holy Man and Rival of Jesus Christ
Semíramis Corsi
Silva
CHAPTER 12
Si Crimina Demas:
Necromancy in Roman Literature and Statius’ Transgressive Manto
Anna Everett Beek
CHAPTER 13
The Magic of
Isis-Fortuna in Apuleius’ Metamorphoses
Ashli Baker
CHAPTER 14
Pagan and Christian
Identities in the Later Roman Empire: Maximus of Turin and His
Sermons on Magic and Superstition
Fabrizio Conti
CHAPTER 15
A World Imbued with
Sorcery? The Fight between Christian and non-Christian Powers in
Fourth- and Fifth-Century Christendom
Andrea Maraschi
Aleksandar N. Brzić, Hallmarking of Gold Coinage in Serbia and Yugoslavia 1882–1941(Schriften der Österreichischen Forschungsgesellschaft für Numismatik, Band 1)Wien 2024ISBN 978-3-9504268-7-8248 S./pp., zahlr. Abb./num. figs., 30 x 21,5 cm; kartoniert/hardcover
Between 1882 and 1941, Kingdoms of Serbia and Yugoslavia hallmarked a
great amount of gold coinage. This somewhat peculiar practice was
regulated by law and executed by state offices using several hallmarks,
some of which are properly documented and presented here for the
first time. The author describes not only the development of the
hallmarking practice itself, but also its historic and ethnographic
backgrounds, in particular the use of gold ducats in the ethnic
jewellery of the region. Based mainly on his former collection, fully
presented here in high-quality colour photographs, this book, again
for the first time, provides a full catalogue of all hallmarks used in different
assay offices and all hallmarked gold coins known to the author.
Mathias Harzhauser – Thomas Hofmann (Hrsg.), Wien am Sand. Von Prinz Eugen und der Seekuh in Ottakring: eine Zeitreise durch die geologische Vergangenheit WiensWien 20243ISBN 978-3-903096-82-0168 S./pp., zahlr. Farbabb./num. colour figs., 24 x 17 cm; broschiert/softcover
Noch bis ins frühe 20. Jahrhundert gab es auf Wiener Stadtgebiet
hunderte Steinbrüche, Sandabbau und Tongruben. Fossilien dieser
Fundstellen in den Sammlungen des Naturhistorischen Museums Wien
liefern wichtige Hinweise auf die Klimageschichte Europas. Das neue
Buch „Wien am Sand“ von Mathias Harzhauser und Thomas Hoffmann
begibt sich auf eine Zeitreise durch Wiens geologische Vergangenheit.