Judaism and Rome: Bibliographic entry

Bibliographical reference type:
Book

Author(s):
Birley, Anthony R..

Year of publication:
1997

Title of work:
Hadrian, The Restless Emperor

Place:
London

Publisher:
Routledge.

Linked from:
       Cassius Dio Roman History [History, Roman,Greek, Greek, 207 - 229 ]
       Denarius depicting the head of Sabina and Pudicitia, the goddess of modesty (128-134 CE) [ Silver ]
       Denarius depicting the head of Hadrian and the emperor together with Trajan (117 CE) [ Silver ]
       Denarius depicting the head of Hadrian and the emperor raising the personification of Gallia (134-138 CE) [ Silver ]
       Denarius depicting the head of Hadrian and the emperor bestowing a donativum, or gifts, to the people (119-125 CE) [ Silver ]
       Cistophorus depicting the head of Hadrian and the provincial imperial temple in Nicomedia (between 128 and 137 CE) [ Silver ]
       Cistophoric tetradrachm depicting the head of Hadrian and the Temple of Rome and Augustus in Bithynia (135-136 CE) [ Silver ]
       Aureus depicting the head of Sabina and Concordia Augusta (129 CE) [ Gold ]
       Aureus depicting the head of Hadrian and Concordia and Spes, the goddesses of Concord and Hope (117-138 CE) [ Gold ]
       As depicting the head of Hadrian and the personification of Egypt (134-138 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       As depicting the head of Hadrian and the personification of Africa (136 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       As depicting the head of Aelius Caesar and the personification of Pannonia (136 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and the solemn cancellation of debts (119-121 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and the same raising a kneeling personification of the Orbis Terrarum, or the entire world (119-121 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and the personification of Mauritania (134-138 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and the personification of Hispania (134-138 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and the personification of Britannia (134-138 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and the emperor with representatives of the Roman army in Britannia (134-138 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and the emperor raising the personification of Achaea (134-138 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and the emperor making a sacrifice in front of the personification of Judea (134-138 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Sestertius depicting the head of Hadrian and a galley (132-134 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Hadrian and Erastus’s Admission to the Ephesian Council [ Marble ]
       Hadrian listens to Hymns in the Theatre of Ephesus [ Marble ]
       Hadrian, "prophet" in Didyma [ Marble ]
       Hadrian, Roman soldiers, and Asia [ Marble ]
       Hadrian’s cancellation of tax-arrears (CIL VI, 967) [ Marble ]
       Hadrian’s frontier policy in Britain (CIL VII, 498) [ Sandstone. ]
       Haterius Nepos, Arabia, and the Bar Kokhba revolt [ Hard limestone ]
       Honorific statue for a priest of Hadrian (CIL II, 4230) [ Unknown ]
       Amastris and the everlasting hegemony of the Romans under Hadrian [ Marble ]
       Iulius Severus, Hellenistic descendant, and Roman Governor in the Bar Kokhba Revolt [ Unknown. I.Ankara 76 (see above) is made of white marble ]
       The council and people of Ephesus thank Hadrian [ Marble ]
       The early career of the emperor Hadrian (CIL III, 550) [ Marble ]
       The inscription of the arch of Hadrian in Gerasa [ Marble ]
       Dedication for a statue of Hadrian near the Temple of Vespasian and Titus (CIL VI, 974 = CIL VI, 40524) [ Marble ]
       Dedication to Sextus Julius Severus, consular legate of Judea (CIL III, 2830) [ Marble (?) ]
       Delphi, Hadrian, and the local citizenship of a Roman soldier [ Not reported ]
       Gate of Hadrian at Athens (131-132 CE) [ Pentelic Marble ]