Thesis (Ph. D.)--Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität, Bonn., 1896. / Cover title. Filmed with: Keck, Emil / Ueber die Lebensweisheit Koheleths u. Horaz' -- Kannengiesser, Adolf / De Lucretii versibus transpondendis -- Kok, Adrianus Gerardus / Dissertatio literaria exhibens quaestiones Plutarcheas -- Loercher, Adolf / De compositione et fonte libri Ciceronis, qui est De fato -- Lundburg, Karl August / De ratione Herodotea praepositionibus utendi a scriptoribus atticis diversa -- Kaemper, J.L.C. / Commentarius in Persi Satiram VI -- Lugge, Georg / Quomodo Euripides in Supplicibus tempora sua respexerit -- Koehler, Wilhelm / Personifikation abstrakter Begriffe auf Römischen Münzen : vorläufiger Teil -- Koenig, Christoph Gottfried Samuel / Specimen interpretandi Platonis dialogi qui Crito inscribitur -- Illek, Franz / Ueber den Gebrauch der Präpositionen bei Hesiod : I. Theil -- Lunyak, Ivan Ivanovich / De paricidii vocis origine -- Lobeck, Christian August / De vocabulorum Graecorum parathesi : dissertatio tertia -- Kapp, Alexander / De Platonis re gymnastica -- Hermann, Gottfried / De legibus quibusdam subtilioribus sermonis Homerici : dissertatio prima -- Lucas, Karl Wilhelm / Observationum in difficiliora quaedam Cratini aliorumque comicorum Graecorum fragmenta : specimen alterum -- Lucas, Karl Wilhelm / De voce Homerica polypaipalos aliisque cognatis vocabulis : observationes philologicae -- Lücke, Otto / Bürgers Homerübersetzung -- Kausch, Eduard / Quatenus Hesiodi elocutio ab exemplo Homeri pendeat -- Keck, Karl Heinrich Christian / Der theologische Charakter des Zeus in Aeschylos' Prometheustrilogie -- Karbaum, Hermann / De origine exemplorum, quae ex Ciceronis scriptis a Charisio, Diomede, Arusiano Messio, Prisciano Caesariensi, aliis grammaticis Latinis allata sunt -- Kaufmann, Nicolaus / Die teleologische Naturphilosophie des Aristoteles und ihre Bedeutung in der Gegenwart -- Kappe, Friedrich / Der Bekker'sche Paraphrast der Ilias und seine Bedeutung für die Textkritik -- Kapff, Sixt Franz Alexander / Die poëtische Sprache der griechischen Tragiker zunächst im Anschluss an des Euripides Iphigenie in Tauris -- Karstens, Johann / De infinitivi usu Aeschyleo. Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (doctoral)--Universität, Würzburg, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references.

No description available.

No description available.

This thesis examines the changing form and function of non-funerary cult buildings in early Latial and Etruscan settlements in order to better describe and understand the advent of monumental temples in the archaeological record. It draws on a significant quantity of material excavated in the past forty years and developments in relevant theoretical frameworks to reconstruct the changing appearance of cult buildings from huts to shrines and temples (Chapters 2 to 4), and to place monumental examples within wider religious, topographical, and functional contexts (Chapters 5 to 7). This broader perspective allows a more accurate assessment of the extent to which monumental temples represent continuity and discontinuity with earlier religious architecture, and furthermore clarifies the respective roles of Latium and Etruria in the transformation of cult buildings into distinctive, prominent parts of the built environment. Although it is possible to find many different accounts of religious monumentalisation in existing scholarship, this thesis holds that traditional narratives no longer accurately reflect the archaeological evidence. It sets out a sequence of developments in which early religious architecture was a dynamic, rather than conservative, phenomenon. It demonstrates that temples were not the inevitable product of a natural progression from open-air votive deposition to monumentality, or simply an imported concept, but rather a deliberate response to the opportunities offered by an increasingly mobile Mediterranean population. It also contends that Latium played a more important role in formulating the characteristic components and functions of central Italic temples than previously thought. This thesis consequently offers a new account of early religious architecture in western central Italy as well as an alternative interpretation of its monumentalisation.

Etruscan architecture underwent various changes between the later Iron Age and the Archaic period (c. 800-500 BC), as seen in the evidence from several sites. These changes affected the design and style of domestic architecture as well as the use of raw materials and construction techniques. However, based on a supposed linear progression from inferior to superior building materials, explanations and interpretations often portray an architectural transition in Etruria from ‘prehistoric’ to ‘historic’ building types. This perspective has encouraged a rather deterministic, overly simplified and inequitable view of the causes of change in which the replacement of traditional materials with new ones is thought to have been the main factor. This thesis aims to reconsider the nature of architectural changes in this period by focussing on the building materials and techniques used in the construction of domestic structures. Through a process of identification and interpretation using comparative analysis and an approach based on the chaîne opératoire perspective, changes in building materials and techniques are examined, with special reference to four key sites: San Giovenale, Acquarossa, Poggio Civitate (Murlo) and Lago dell’Accesa. It is argued that changes occurred in neither a synchronous nor a linear way, but separately and at irregular intervals. In this thesis, they are interpreted as resulting mainly from multigenerational habitual changes, reflecting the relationship between human behaviour and the built and natural environments, rather than choices between old and new materials. Moreover, despite some innovations, certain traditional building techniques and their associated materials continued into the Archaic period, indicating that Etruscan domestic architecture did not undergo a complete transformation, as sometimes asserted or implied in other works. This study of building techniques and materials, while not rejecting the widely held view of a significant Etruscan architectural transition, argues for a more nuanced reading of the evidence and greater recognition of the nature of behavioural change during the period in question.

Thesis--Groningen. / At head of title: Rijksuniversiteit te Groningen. Includes bibliographical references (p. 132-142).

Thesis--Tübingen. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (M.A.)--Ball State University, 2009. / Title from PDF t.p. (viewed on June 07, 2010). Includes bibliographical references (p. 127-134).

Thesis (M.A.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2005. / The entire dissertation/thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the short.pdf file (which also appears in the research.pdf); a non-technical general description, or public abstract, appears in the public.pdf file. Title from title screen of research.pdf file viewed on (December 20, 2006) Includes bibliographical references.