In: Bethlehem. A Sociocultural History, 2020, p. 25-40
The paper is a post-print version of an article originally published in Mitri Raheb (ed.), "Bethlehem. A Sociocultural History", Bethlehem: Diyar Publishers, 2020, p. 25-40, though without the illustrations presented here. It analyses the dynamics by which the kinetic dimension of pilgrimage contributed to invest the landscape associated with the way leading from Jerusalem to Bethlehem with...
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In: The Basilica of Saint John Lateran to 1600, 2020, p. 345-378
The “Holy Heads” of Peter and Paul, attested in the 11th century within a secondary altar of the Laurentius-Oratory in the Patriarchium Lateranense and later on inside the main altar of the Sancta Sanctorum, increased their status exponentially after having been transferred by Pope Urban V (1368-70) into the Lateran Basilica. Embedded in two huge, lavishly decorated anthropomorphic...
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In: Cultural Interactions in Medieval Georgia, 2018, p. 207–234
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In: The Armenian Church of Famagusta and the Complexity of Cypriot Heritage., 2017, p. 143–167
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In: Approaching Cyprus. Proceedings of the Post-Graduate Conference of Cypriot Archaeology (PoCA) held at the University of East Anglia Norwich 2013., 2016, p. 203–226
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In: Crusader to Venetian Famagusta: ‘The Harbour of all this Sea and Realm’., 2014, p. 169-190
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In: Kentron, 2018, vol. 34, p. 99-108
The characteristics of dice found in archaeological contexts assist in the understanding of historical processes and human behavior. The dice attributes of configuration and dot pattern are regionally and/or temporally specific and can be used to help date dice themselves or the context in which they are found. As well, dice have been used to decipher Etruscan words and may identify novice...
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In: Le Vie della Misericordia, 2017, p. 81-106
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In: Mobile Eyes. Peripatetisches Sehen in den Bildkulturen der Vormoderne, 2013, p. 175-197
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In: European Journal of Anatomy, 2016, vol. 20, no. 3, p. 249-280
Anatomy is older than its name that means "cutting out" in Greek. The cut out parts must bear a name. This historical review is an attempt to investigate the evolution of the anatomical names from the prehistorical times when humans had no handwriting to record anatomy until the discovery of printing when anatomical names could become disseminated in printed books.Throughout indeterminately...
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