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Current as of 12/21/2021
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This is a final draft of the book's index locorum, generated from a Word document, and not the published version (which is available through Brill online). It is posted here both to help other researchers by informing them of the book's... more
This is a final draft of the book's index locorum, generated from a Word document, and not the published version (which is available through Brill online). It is posted here both to help other researchers by informing them of the book's contents and to encourage them to do the same with their own indexes.
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Ancient Egyptian Religion, Greek Literature, Greek History, Roman History, Late Antique and Byzantine Studies, and 34 more
Review available behind Cambridge University Press subscriber paywall at https://doi.org/10.1017/S0009840X18002202
Review available behind SAGE Journals paywall at http://doi.org/10.1177/0309089218763023
Review available behind Cambridge University Press subscriber paywall at https://doi.org/10.1017/S0017383518000086
Please see Laurent Bricault's page for information on this new publication:
https://univ-tlse2.academia.edu/LaurentBricault
In the July 2016 I submitted this contribution to what would have been the second bibliographical survey of scholarship on Roman religion to appear in 'Archiv für Religionsgeschichte' under the title "Forschungsbericht Römische Religion."... more
In the July 2016 I submitted this contribution to what would have been the second bibliographical survey of scholarship on Roman religion to appear in 'Archiv für Religionsgeschichte' under the title "Forschungsbericht Römische Religion." The first survey, covering publications from 2009 to 2011, had appeared in 2013, with my section on inscriptions pertinent to the study of Roman religion that were edited or reedited in epigraphical corpora to be found at pp. 323-328. Since at this point it appears that there will not be a second "Forschungsbericht," and not wanting my work to be wasted, I am providing my unpublished contribution in the hope that, even after so long, it will prove useful to colleagues working in this area. (I do so with the approval of one of the journal's editors.)
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Full reference: “Dreams and Other Divine Communications from the Isiac Gods in the Greek and Latin Epigraphical Record,” in V. Gasparini & R. Veymiers (eds.), Individuals and Materials in the Greco-Roman Cults of Isis: Agents, Images,... more
Full reference:  “Dreams and Other Divine Communications from the Isiac Gods in the Greek and Latin Epigraphical Record,” in V. Gasparini & R. Veymiers (eds.), Individuals and Materials in the Greco-Roman Cults of Isis:  Agents, Images, and Practices; Proceedings of the VIth International Conference of Isis Studies (Erfurt, May 6-8, 2013 – Liège, September 23-24, 2013) (RGRW 187; Leiden & Boston, 2018), 649-671.


Available online from Brill at https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004381346_026
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It is worth noting that the topic of the early days of the Asklepios cult at Pergamon is also addressed in the following work, which only became available after changes could no longer be made to my article: Milena Melfi, "The... more
It is worth noting that the topic of the early days of the Asklepios cult at Pergamon is also addressed in the following work, which only became available after changes could no longer be made to my article:  Milena Melfi, "The Archaeology of the Asclepieum of Pergamon," in D.A. Russell, M. Trapp & H.-G. Nesselrath (eds.), In Praise of Asclepius: Aelius Aristides, Selected Prose Hymns (Tübingen, 2016), 89-113.
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[This inscription is now also discussed at pp. 409-411 of my book “Where Dreams May Come: Incubation Sanctuaries in the Greco-Roman World” (2017).]
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Part of a periodic survey of recent scholarship on Roman religion, covering epigraphical corpora (which are not surveyed by "L'Année épigraphique").
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Explores issues surrounding the existence of 55 nearly identical dedicatory reliefs throughout Roman Lycia, raising new questions of their precise link to divinatory practices, Hellenization of local gods, continuity of religion in Lycia,... more
Explores issues surrounding the existence of 55 nearly identical dedicatory reliefs throughout Roman Lycia, raising new questions of their precise link to divinatory practices, Hellenization of local gods, continuity of religion in Lycia, etc., while also putting this unique series in the context of dedicatory reliefs found in rural Lycia and Pisidia.  Suggests possible link to plague or some other crisis afflicting the region (if not the whole of the Roman Empire).
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Anatolian Studies, Divination, Anatolian Archaeology, Greek Epigraphy, Ancient Mediterranean Religions, and 35 more
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Ancient Egyptian Religion, Ancient History, Near Eastern Archaeology, Classics, Roman History, and 35 more
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This is not a work of scholarship, but rather an essay on Lucian's "Assembly of the Gods" and its relevance to Trump-era immigration policies – one that I was unable to get published in a mainstream outlet at the time, and that with the... more
This is not a work of scholarship, but rather an essay on Lucian's "Assembly of the Gods" and its relevance to Trump-era immigration policies – one that I was unable to get published in a mainstream outlet at the time, and that with the change in administration is less relevant to political discourse in the United States.  Nonetheless, even if it is a failed attempt at public outreach, I believe it still has value within the field of Classical Studies, since it explores the relevance of this comic dialogue for the ongoing study of race and ethnicity in classical antiquity, and might prove useful to colleagues offering courses on this subject.
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