The Historians' History of the World 02 [Israel, India, Persia, Phoenicia, Minor Nations of Western Asia]
- Автор: Gutenberg
- Год: 1905
- Язык: английский
- Жанр: История
Электронная книга - «The Historians' History of the World 02 [Israel, India, Persia, Phoenicia, Minor Nations of Western Asia]». Краткое содержание книги:
Davis, N., Inscriptions in the Phœnician character, London, 1863; Carthage and Her Remains, London, 1861; Ruined Cities within Numidian and Carthaginian Territories, London, 1862.—Deecke, W., Der Ursprung der kyprischen Silbenschrift, Strassburg, 1877.—Delattre, R. P., Carthage et la Tunisie au point de vue archéologique, Tunis, 1883.—Dérenbourg, J. and H., Les inscriptions phéniciennes du temple de Seti à Abydos, publiées et traduites d’après une copie inédite de M. Sayce (in Revue d’assyriol. I, 3, pp. 81-101).—Desjardins, E., Géog., histr., et administr. de la Gaule romaine, Paris, 1878 (Punic Inscr.).—Dietrich, F. E. C., Zwei sidonische Inschriften: eine griechische aus christlicher Zeit und eine altphönikische Königsinschrift, Marburg, 1855.—Diodorus Siculus, βιβλιοθήκε ἰστορική, Amsterdam, 1746.—Donop, W. G. L. von: Das Magasanische Europa, Meiningen, 1819-1821, 3 vols.—Doughty, C. M., Travels in Arabia Deserta, Cambridge, 1888, 2 vols.—Drummond, Sir William, An Essay on a Punic Inscription found in the Island of Malta, London, 1810.—Duncker, M., Geschichte des Alterthums, Leipsic, 5th ed., 1878-1883, 7 vols.—Dureau dela Malle, A. J. C. A., Recherches sur la topographie de Carthage, avec des notes par M. Dusgate, Paris, 1835.—Duvivier, F. F., Les Inscriptions Phéniciennes, Puniques, Numidiques, expliquées par une méthode incontestable, Paris, 1846, and ed. g. Nauck, Leipsic, 1871.
Euripides, φοινισσαι, Florence, 1496.—Eusebius, Ευσεβιου περι της Θεοφανειας (edited by J. Migne), Paris, 1857.—Euting. J., Inschriftliche Mitteilungen (in Zeitschr. d. Deutschen Morgenländ. Ges., Vol. XXIX, 1875); Sammlung der karthagischen Inschriften, herausg. mit Unterstützung der K. Academie d. Wissensch. zu Berlin, Strassburg, 1883; Phoenikische Inschriften aus Idalion, Strassburg, 1875; Nabatäische Inschriften aus Arabien, Berlin, 1885; Sinaitische Inschriften (in Verhdlg. d. Gesellschaft für Erdkunde), Berlin, 1886.—Ewald, G. H. A., Über das Phönikische der Inschriften und im Plautus (in Zeitschrift für die Kunde des Morgenlandes, Vol. IV, pp. 400-418); Erklärung der grossen phönikischen Inschrift von Sidon und einer ägyptisch-aramäischen, mit den zuverlässigen Abbildern beider (in Abhdlg. der Ges. d. Wiss. zu Göttingen, Vol. VII), Göttingen, 1856; Über die phönikischen Ansichten von der Weltschöpfung und den geschichtlichen Wert Sanchuniathons, Göttingen, 1857. (The author is known everywhere as one of the greatest interpreters of the traditions of the Hebrews; his opinions concerning this allied neighbouring people have, therefore, peculiar interest.)
Fabricy, G., De literaturæ Phœniciæ fontibus, Romæ, 1803.—Falbe, C. T., Recherches sur l’emplacement de Carthage suivies de renseignements sur plusieurs inscriptions puniques inédites, Paris, 1833.—Fischer, C., De Hannonis Carthaginiensis periplo, Leipsic, 1893.—Fontane, M., Histoire Universelle, Paris, 1883.—Frankel, Phöniz. Altertümer (in Monatschrift für Gesch. und Wissensch. d. Judenthums, Vol. V, 1856, p. 447 et seq.).
Gesenius, F. H. W., Palæogr. Studien über phöniz. und punische Schrift, Leipsic, 1835; De inscriptione Phœnicio-Græca in Cyrenaica nuper reperta ad Carpocratianorum hæresin pertinente commentatio, Halæ, 1825; Scripturæ linguæque Phœniciæ monumenta quotquot supersunt edita et inedita, Leipsic, 1837. (Like all the works of this author, of great value for the student of Semitic philology. The last-named work comprises the first important collection of Phœnician inscriptions ever published.)—Gilbert, O., Rom und Karthago, Leipsic, 1876.—Gibbon, E., The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (ed. by W. Smith), London, 1872, 8 vols.—Gosselin, R. F. J., Recherches sur la géographie systématique, Paris, 1790-1813, 4 vols.—Graux, C., Les fortifications de Carthage, Paris, 1878.—Grote, G., History of Greece, London, 1871, 10 vols.—Grotefend, G. F., Die Sanchuniathonische Streitfrage nach ungedruckten Briefen gewürdigt, Leipsic, 1836. (The position of Grotefend as an originator in the field of oriental philology gives peculiar interest to his views on the much-mooted question of the authenticity of the alleged writings of Sanchoniathon. Grotefend, it will be recalled, first gained a clew to the phonetic values of certain characters of the old Persian cuneiform writing, thus taking the first step toward the interpretation of the Assyrian and Babylonian records.)—Guerin, H. V., Inscription bilingue de Thugga (in Voyage archéol. dans la régence de Tunis, Paris, 1862).—Gutschmid, A. von, Beiträge zur Geschichte des alten Orients, Leipsic, 1858; Neue Beiträge zur Geschichte des alten Orients, Leipsic, 1876; Kleine Schriften, edited by Rühl, Leipsic, 1889-1894, 5 vols. (The second volume of the last-named work contains the original version of the monumental article on Phœnicia contributed by the author to the ninth edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica.)
Halévy, J., Mélanges d’épigraphie et d’archéologie sémitiques, Paris, 1874; Mélanges de critique et d’histoire relatifs aux peuples sémitiques, Paris, 1883. (The opinion of one of the most original thinkers and greatest authorities among students of Semitic philology.)—Hamaker, H. A., Lettre à M. Raoul-Rochette sur une inscription en charactères phéniciens et grecs, récemment découverte à Cyrène, Leyden, 1825.—Hamdy-Bey et Th. Reinach, Une nécropole royale à Sidon, Paris, 1892.—Hanno, Ἀρριὰνοῦ περίπλους, κ. τ. λ., Ἅννωνος περίπλους Λιβίης κ. τ. λ., Basle, 1533.
(The remarkable document here cited tells us all that is known to posterity of the life of Hanno the explorer who lived probably in the fifth century, B.C. The document itself was found in the ruins of Carthage. As to whether it was written by Hanno himself we have no evidence, unless with Professor Rawlinson we feel that so direct and clean-cut an account must come from the hand of the man of action whose deed it records. Be that as it may, it is a most important historical document, as evidencing an early expression of that desire to reach out beyond the limits of the then known world, which almost two thousand years later was to culminate in the discoveries of Columbus.)
Heeren, A. H. L., Historical Researches, Oxford, 1834-1846, 5 vols. (The author is particularly happy in his treatment of Phœnician and Carthaginian civilisation.)—Hegel, G. W. F., Lectures on the Philosophy of History, London, 1857.—Hengstenberg, E. W., Commentatio de rebus Tyriorum, Berlini, 1832.—Henzen, G., Iscrizione Greco-fenicia d’Atene (in Annali dell’ instituto di corresp. arch. XXXIII, 1859, p. 321 et seq.).—Herder, G., Ælteste Urkunde des Menschengeschlechts (in his Werke zur Theol.).—Hérisson, Comte d’, Relation d’une mission archéol. en Tunisie, Paris, 1881.—Herodianus, Ἡρωδιανοῦ τῆς μετὰ Μάρκον βασιλείας ἱστοριῶν βιβλία ὀκτώ, Leipsic, 1789-1805, 5 vols.—Herodotus, Historiæ, Strasburg, 1816, 5 vols.—Hittell, J. T., History of the Mental Growth of Mankind in Ancient Times, New York, 1893.—Hitzig, F., Zur ältesten Volks-und Mythengeschichte, Leipsic, 1845; Epigraphische Miscellen. (in Zeitschr. d. Deutschen Morganländ. Ges. Vol. XII, 1858, p. 695).—Hogg, J., On Some Inscriptions from Cyprus, copied by Commander Leycester, R. N., London, 1862. (Reprint from Transactions of Royal Society of Literature.)—Homer, Ὀδυσσεία, Florence, 1488.—Hommel, F., Geschichte Assyriens und Babyloniens, Berlin, 1885. (Contains a tolerably full exposition of the author’s reasons for upholding the theory of the Babylonian—versus the Egyptian—origin of the Phœnician alphabet, a subject regarding which authorities are not agreed.)