corinthcomputerproject.org
Corinth Computer Project – Greek City, pre–146 BC
http://corinthcomputerproject.org/greek-and-roman-corinth
Greek and Roman Corinth. Greek and Roman Corinth. Greek City, pre 146 BC. The Roman colony imposed a new urban plan for the city as well as a new rural organization to the land of the Corinthia. Later in the 1st century A.C. a second Roman colony was instituted at Corinth under the Emperor Vespasian, Colonia Iulia Flavia Augusta Corinthiensis. Greek and Roman Corinth. Greek City, pre 146 BC. Greek and Roman Corinth. Greek City, pre 146 BC. Roman Forum, AD 150. Brooklyn, NY. Website Credits.
corinthcomputerproject.org
Corinth Computer Project – Glossary
http://corinthcomputerproject.org/resources
Greek and Roman Corinth. Roman City Planning terms. Courthouse or market building. Temple to Jupiter, Juno and Minerva. Local government, citizenship. A colonial city with its. The center of the Roman city. 8220;Island;” City block. The central point of the planned Roman city. A city with Latin rights or Roman citizenship. The religious boundary around a city. The financial officer of a. The land outside the limits of a Roman city that belonged to the city. Actus, plural actus. A Roman land surveyor.
corinthcomputerproject.org
Corinth Computer Project – Acknowledgments
http://corinthcomputerproject.org/sponsors
Greek and Roman Corinth. The Corinth Computer Project gratefully acknowledges the support of its academic sponsors. The field work of the project has been carried out under the auspices of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Corinth Excavations, Charles K. Williams, Director, to 1998 and G. D. R. Sanders, Director, 1998-present. Site Design and Development by Octothorp Studio. Brooklyn, NY. Website Credits.
corinthcomputerproject.org
Corinth Computer Project – Introduction
http://corinthcomputerproject.org/about
Greek and Roman Corinth. Since 1988 a research team from the Mediterranean Section of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. At the University of Pennsylvania has been involved in making a computerized architectural and topographical survey of the Roman colony of Corinth. Known as the Corinth Computer Project, the fieldwork has been carried out under the auspices of the Corinth Excavations of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. December 3, 2011.
corinthcomputerproject.org
Corinth Computer Project – Support the Project
http://corinthcomputerproject.org/sponsors/support-the-project
Greek and Roman Corinth. The research and teaching of the Corinth Computer Project would not be possible without the continuing support of its generous donors. Your gift helps to ensure that the fieldwork, teaching and scholarship will continue at one of the most exciting archaeological laboratories in the world today. If you would like to make a donation, please contact Dr. David Gilman Romano. By phone at (520) 621-5343. By fax (520) 621-2088. Or by email dgromano@email.arizona.edu.
corinthcomputerproject.org
Corinth Computer Project – Copyright Information
http://corinthcomputerproject.org/support/copyright-information
Greek and Roman Corinth. Site Design and Development by Octothorp Studio. Brooklyn, NY. Website Credits.
corinthcomputerproject.org
Corinth Computer Project – Credits
http://corinthcomputerproject.org/support/credits
Greek and Roman Corinth. The Corinth Computer Project website is a project of the Archaeological Mapping Lab. Dr David Gilman Romano. Director – Archaeological Mapping Lab. Dr Nicholas L. Stapp. Director – Web Project. Website design, development provided by Octothorp Studio. Of Brooklyn, NY. Principal Designer and Developer. We are thankful for the great open source projects utilized in the design and development of this website including:. Site Design and Development by Octothorp Studio.
davidgilmanromano.org
David Gilman Romano – Experience
http://davidgilmanromano.org/about
Director of Archaeological Mapping Lab. Haury Anthropology Building, Room 408A. 1009 East South Campus Drive. Tucson, AZ 85721-0030 U.S.A. Karabots Professor of Greek Archaeology. Division of Archaeology, School of Anthropology. Director, Corinth Computer Project. Co-Director, Mt. Lykaion Excavation and Survey Project. Director, Digital Augustan Rome. Founding Member, Parrhasian Heritage Park. AB, Art and Archaeology, Washington University, St. Louis, 1969. Greek and Roman city and landscape planning.
davidgilmanromano.org
David Gilman Romano – Links
http://davidgilmanromano.org/links
School of Anthropology, University of Arizona. Mt Lykaion Excavation and Survey Project. The Ancient Olympic Games. Understanding the Ancients, Understanding Ourselves. Washington University in St. Louis Magazine, Winter 2008. The Oxford Handbook of the History of Mathematics. 32 The archaeology of mathematics in an ancient Greek city Published 18 December 2008. 22nd Annual Ioannides Address. 24 October 2008, International Centre for Olympic Studies, The University of Western Ontario.
