CUPRINS – CONTENTS – SOMMAIRE
PAPERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
Genealogies in the Ancient World
Tartu (Estonia) 2016
- Sebastian FINK & Vladimir SAZONOV
Introduction227–229 - Sebastian FINK & Vladimir SAZONOV
Complex Genealogies in Mesopotamia: From Mesilim to Tukultī-Ninurta I231–248 - Siim MÕTTUS
On the Lineage of King Telepinu 249–259 - Mait KÕIV
Manipulating Genealogies: Pheidon of Argos
and the Stemmas of the Argive, Macedonian, Spartan and Median Kings261–276 - Jakub KUCIAK
Der Mythos im Dienst der Politik: das Beispiel der euripideischen Tragödie Ion 277–288 - Stephan SCHARINGER
A Genealogy of Pythagoras 289–309 - Tarmo KULMAR
The Origin Myths as a Possible Basis for Genealogy
of the Inca Imperial Dynasty in Ancient Peru311–318
ARTICLES
- Radu-Ștefan BALAUR
Community Structure, Economy and Sharing Strategies
in the Chalcolithic Settlement of Hăbășești, Romania321–334 - Casandra BRAȘOVEANU
Settlement Spatial Distribution from Late Chalcolithic to Early Hallstatt.
Case Study: Cracău-Bistrița Depression335–351 - Anna LAZAROU
Prehistoric Gorgoneia: a Critical Reassessment353–385 - Alexandr LOGINOV & Vladimir SHELESTIN
La perception du sceptre en Grèce de l’époque d’Homère et de Mycènes
à la lumière des parallèles de l’Orient Antique387–413 - Larisa PECHATNOVA
Die Hypomeiones in Sparta415–428 - Elena NIKITYUK
Kalokagathia: to a Question on Formation of an Image of the Ideal Person
in Antiquity and During Modern Time429–442 - Maxim M. KHOLOD
On the Representation and Self-representation of the Argead Rulers
(before Alexander the Great): the Title Basileus443–456 - Dragana NIKOLIĆ
Stoneworkers’ Hercules. A Comment on an Upper Moesian Inscription457–463 - José María ZAMORA CALVO
Remarks on the so-called Plotinus’ Sarcophagus (‘Vatican Museums’, inv. 9504)465–482 - Cornel BALLA
Some Considerations on the Praefectus ripae legionis primae Ioviae cohortis
et secundae Herculiae musculorum Scythicorum et classis in plateypegiis483–493 - Felix-Adrian TENCARIU & Andrei ASĂNDULESEI
‘Rock Salt Around the Clock’. Ethnoarchaeological Research
Concerning Traditional Extraction of Salt for Animal Consumption495–505