previous article in this issue | next article in this issue |
Preview first page |
Document Details : Title: Von 'Anatolia' bis 'Inscriptions of Ankara' Subtitle: Zwanzig Jahre Forschungen zum antiken Galatien (1993-2012) Author(s): COŞKUN, Altay Journal: Anatolica Volume: 39 Date: 2013 Pages: 169-195 DOI: 10.2143/ANA.39.0.2990787 Abstract : Once poorly neglected by scholars of the Classical world, Galatia in the heartland of Anatolia has developed into one of the most productive areas of Ancient History, Graeco-Roman epigraphy, and Classical Archaeology in the course of the last few decades. Given the wealth and diversity of recent contributions and ongoing research activities, it is timely to present a concise overview that not only provides readers with easy access to at times remote publications, but also summarizes and contextualizes major results. This will allow us to point out some converging discoveries or insights as well as old and new views that may conflict with documentary evidence that has been recently found or better understood. Likewise, various new problems and re-opened questions that deserve scholarly attention in the future will be put forward. The debt that the scholarly community owes to Stephen Mitchell is outstanding, as the author of the most comprehensive study of roughly one millennium of Galatian history (1993) as well as the co-editor of the monumental Inscriptions of Ankara I, which he has produced together with David French (2012). These milestones of Galatian Studies will serve as a framework for this report. |
|