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UID:10000131-1713355200-1713360000@ancientworld.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Lunch Seminar with Kostas Vlassopoulos
DESCRIPTION:Informal seminar with small group of PAW graduate students to conversation with Kostas Vlassopoulos about his academic trajectory and research.
URL:https://ancientworld.princeton.edu/event/lunch-seminar-with-kostas-vlasopoulos/
LOCATION:161 East Pyne\, 161 East Pyne
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ancientworld.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2024/02/Vlassopoulos-300x300-1.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220401T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220401T133000
DTSTAMP:20260616T121455
CREATED:20220128T204800Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220301T215845Z
UID:10000120-1648814400-1648819800@ancientworld.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:‘Disturbed’ memories? Tomb reuse in central Apulia in the 4th century BCE
DESCRIPTION:Tomb re-opening in the ancient Mediterranean has been generally treated in scholarship as a transgressive act of violation against the memory of the deceased. Yet\, the practice of re-opening and re-using tombs seems to be a widespread and accepted phenomenon in pre-Roman Italy.  This paper discusses the relationship between graves and collective memory\, focusing on tomb violation in Central Apulia in the 4th century BCE. I argue that this practice\, paired with the general lack of grave markers and post-depositional rites\, ancient looting\, and the unclear boundaries between settlements and necropoleis is part of complex local strategies where the local communities alternately rejected\, incorporated\, and reinvented memories of their own past to create a narrative about themselves and legitimize their newfound power. \n  \nBrice is an Assistant Professor of Classics at Rutgers University. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati and has held fellowships at the ASCSA\, the A.D. Trendall Research Center\, and the American Academy in Rome. She has worked at sites in Italy\, Turkey\, and Greece. Her research focuses primarily on burial practices in Southern Italy\, and the relationship between the construction of cultural identity and the consumption of specific artifacts\, especially pottery. Currently\, she is writing a social biography of the inhabitants of pre-Roman Apulia\, using burials as my main source of evidence\, and is about to start a new project on Hellenistic pottery in Tarquinia. \nPre-registration is required\, and in-person attendance will be capped at 20 participants. Registrations will be confirmed via email on a first-come\, first-served basis. \nRegister Here \n– All attendees must wear face coverings.\n– Ability to social distance may not be possible.\n– Princeton ID/Prox cards are required to enter the building. \n 
URL:https://ancientworld.princeton.edu/event/paw-lunchtime-seminar-with-brice-peruzzi/
LOCATION:161 East Pyne\, 161 East Pyne
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://ancientworld.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2022/01/Peruzzi_princeton_flyer-option-2.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211203T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211203T133000
DTSTAMP:20260616T121455
CREATED:20211109T163549Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211119T161408Z
UID:10000118-1638532800-1638538200@ancientworld.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:New Avenues of Architectural Research on Samothrace: The Stoa as a structure and a social space
DESCRIPTION:The Sanctuary of the Great Gods on Samothrace\, home to one of the ancient world’s most important mystery cults\, overflows with innovative architecture of the early Hellenistic period. The sanctuary’s largest building\, however\, has long been overlooked. A new campaign of architectural fieldwork focused on the 100-meter-long Stoa has revealed a startling engineering innovation underneath this portico’s humble exterior: flat reliving arches\, built centuries before their appearance in Rome\, where this technology has generally been thought to originate. Graffiti and small finds paint a portrait of the Stoa not simply as the sanctuary’s biggest building\, but as a primary gathering place for initiates\, who traveled to Samothrace from all over the Mediterranean. \nSamuel Holzman is an assistant professor of Greek Architectural History in the Department of Art and Archaeology and the Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies. He leads the architectural research team of the American Excavations on Samothrace. \nPre-registration is required\, and in-person attendance will be capped at 20 participants. Registrations will be confirmed via email on a first-come\, first-served basis. \nRegister Here \n– All attendees must wear face coverings.\n– Ability to social distance may not be possible.\n– Princeton ID/Prox cards are required to enter the building. \n 
URL:https://ancientworld.princeton.edu/event/new-avenues-of-architectural-research-on-samothrace-the-stoa-as-a-structure-and-a-social-space/
LOCATION:161 East Pyne\, 161 East Pyne
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20171115T120000
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CREATED:20171110T211003Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171114T174858Z
UID:10000153-1510747200-1510752600@ancientworld.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Informal Graduate Student Lunch with Verena Lepper
DESCRIPTION:Video: 4000 Years  \nPlease RSVP to Barbara Leavey
URL:https://ancientworld.princeton.edu/event/informal-graduate-student-lunch-with-verena-lepper/
LOCATION:161 East Pyne\, 161 East Pyne
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20161014T140000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20161014T170000
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CREATED:20161004T165204Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20161004T165204Z
UID:10000138-1476453600-1476464400@ancientworld.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Phrygian Identities and the Political History of Central Anatolia in the Early 1st Millennium BCE
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://ancientworld.princeton.edu/event/phrygian-identities-and-the-political-history-of-central-anatolia-in-the-early-1st-millennium-bce/
LOCATION:161 East Pyne\, 161 East Pyne
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