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In this article the funerary altars with Dionysiac scenes from Rome, northern Italy and Noricum are compiled and compared. It turns out that the discussed funerary altars from Rome with representations of maenads related to the Neoattic School go back to prototypes of the end of the 5th century. B. C. The not very numerous funerary altars from northern Italy also let recognize the tradition of the Neoattic School. In contrast the surprisingly numerous funerary altars from Noricum are more committed to Dionysiac figures of the sarcophagi, which have, however, partly also Neoattic roots.
2020
in Mitteilungen der Vereinigung Österreichischer Bibliothekarinnen und Bibliothekare 73-2 (2020), 238–258. In the course of a Scholarship for Transnational Access to Special Collec-tions and Transnational Access to Archival Documents provided by ReIReS (Research Infrastructure on Religious Studies) in March 2019, the author had the opportunity to make detailed acquaintance with the Biblioteca Giuseppe Dossetti of the Fondazi-one per le Scienze Religiose Giovanni XXIII (FSCIRE) in Bologna. This contribution aims to share the experiences made there. The Biblioteca is a research library spe-cializing in religious studies on all major or minor religious communities (including Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism). With its copious holdings, unique in their composition, it is one of a kind, a site of contact and exchange for international experts – including those from Austrian institutions – and for corresponding research and publications.
wbg Academic; 388 p.; 155 fig. (13 col.)., 2020
The exploration of Didyma began during the Renaissance, since then many travellers have arrived to visit and examine the ruin of the world’s largest temple dedicated to Apollo. The excavations continue to this very day and have brought to light more buildings within the last number of years; for example the theatre and the temple of Artemis. Ulf Weber collaborated on the research of the sanctuary of Apollo for many years. Now, for the first time he presents all of the most distinguished and important scholars reaching Didyma since the fifteenth century. During the writing process several new discoveries of the history of research were yielded and even some additional material on the sanctuary of Apollo itself. Various unpublished drawings and photos are included. The history of research is presented chronologically in which the buildings, history and religion of Didyma are deeply embedded. In doing so, the author describes the current state of research of the German excavations. Many, partly amusing, episodes of those travellers and scientists involved bring this significant piece of culture and research history to life.