Towards a theory of the landscape: the Aegean landscape as a cultural image

Preface Acknowledgements PART ONE: TRUE CRIME: ISSUES, HISTORIES, CONTEXTS Introduction 'True Stories Only' Histories of True Crime Discourses of Law and Order in Modern Britain PART TWO: TRUE CRIME: STORIES, BODIES, CRIMINALS Crime Magazine Stories: From American Idiom to an English Vernacular Period True Crime: History from Below? Daring to Know: Looking at the Body in the New True Crime Magazine Figure in a Landscape: The Dangerous Individual in Criminal Biography Bibliography Index

Crime, Fear and the Law in True Crime Stories

A comprehensive study of the social and psychological characteristics of modern consumer behaviour that is then used as an interpretative perspective with which to consider the evidence for a selection of villas in Roman Britain.

https://traj.openlibhums.org/article/3808/galley/5584/download/

Becoming Consumers: Looking Beyond Wealth as an Explanation for Villa Variability

This thesis investigates the lives of women in three cities in Roman Syria: Dura-Europos, Palmyra, and Seleucia on the Euphrates; in particular, how this social life was influenced by the various cultures within this province. The aim of this study was to investigate female participation in the various spheres of life – funerary, religious, and public – and the circumstances of their involvements, ultimately broadening our knowledge on the lives of women in Roman Syria and thus of Roman Syria in general. Anthropological and sociological studies have shown that by studying women, one increases one’s understanding of a society and of the social groups in which these women acted. Additionally, the quest for cultural influences on the lives of women calls for the use of the hybrid model through which, one can study various processes of cultural exchange. Cultural exchange can be studied by examining values and ideas of societies, but on the ground level, it is especially inscriptions and material culture that have proven to be rather useful. Through their names, appearances, and attributes, women signify the values and cultures embedded in societies, social groups, and families. Therefore an interdisciplinary approach was needed, combining inscriptions with material evidence such as portraits and jewellery. This research has demonstrated that women were important signifiers of the social and cultural identities of their families. Moreover, their participation in city life was especially influenced by locality.

Women in Roman Syria: the Cases of Dura-Europos, Palmyra, and Seleucia on the Euphrates

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Man and herpetofauna of the mediterranean islands

The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel is an epic poem by Greek poet and philosopher Nikos Kazantzakis, based on Homer's Odyssey. It is divided into twenty-four rhapsodies as is the original Odyssey and consists of 33,333 17-syllable verses. Kazantzakis began working on it in 1924 after he returned to Crete from Germany. Before finally publishing the poem in 1938 he had drafted seven different versions. Kazantzakis considered this his most important work. It was fully translated into English in 1958 by Kimon Friar.

Kimon Friar

Papers

The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel

Modern Greek Poetry

Angels with Dirty Faces

The Wall Painting

Toad and Snake