Religion in Ephesos Reconsidered. Archaeology of Spaces, Structures, and Objects
Religion in Ephesus neu betrachtet. Archäologie von Räumen, Bauwerken und Objekten
- Novum Testamentum, Supplements, Band: 177 – E-Book (PDF) – ISBN: 978-90-04-40113-6 — Print – ISBN: 978-90-04-40112-9 —
Leiden: Brill 2019, xxiv, 289 pp., indices — The editors – details >>> - —————————————————————————————————-
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Vgl. in diesem Zusammenhang:
>>> Von Isis und Ischtar bis Maria – Himmelsköniginnen
https://religiositaet.blogspot.com/2017/03/von-isis-und-ischtar-bis-maria.html
>>> Tempel der Artemis in Ephesus (wikipedia)
>>> Der Aufstand der Silberschmiede von Ephesus gegen Paulus — Demetrios (Silberschmied) – wikipedia -
>>> Edgar Stubbersfield: Ephesus. The Nursery of Christianity. Eugene (Oregon, USA): Wipf and Stock 2022, 132 pp. —Inhaltsverzeichnis und Leseprobe >>>
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>>> Winfried Elliger: Ephesos. Geschichte einer Weltstadt.
Urban TB 375. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer 1992, 2. durchgesehene Aufl., 224 S., Register, Abb.
ISBN-10 : 3170090208 — ISBN-13 : 978-3170090200
>>> Günther Bornkamm: Paulus.
Urban TB 119. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer 1977, 3. erneut durchgesehenen Aufl., Register.
ISBN-10 : 3170090208 — ISBN-13 : 978-3170090200 -
Reste des Artemis-Tempels 2017 (wikipedia.en: Temple of Artemis)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temple_of_Artemis>>> Ephesus in the First Century (Taking Ground) abgerufen, 05.01.2023)
>>> Die Siebenschläfer von Ephesus (IRB Blog-Archiv) -
Editor’s information
Religion in Ephesos Reconsidered provides a detailed overview of the current state of research on the most important Ephesian projects offering evidence for religious activity during the Roman period. Ranging from huge temple complexes to hand-held figurines, this book surveys a broad scope of materials. Careful reading of texts and inscriptions is combined with cutting-edge archaeological and architectural analysis to illustrate how the ancient people of Ephesos worshipped both the traditional deities and the new gods that came into their purview. Overall, the volume questions traditional understandings of material culture in Ephesos, and demonstrates that the views of the city and its inhabitants on religion were more complex and diverse than has been previously assumed. -
Contents / Inhaltsverzeichnis
Front Matter — Copyright page — Acknowledgements — Plans and Figures — Abbreviations — Notes on Contributors —Plans
Introduction — Daniel Schowalter — Seiten: 1–8
Part 1 Structures
Chapter 1 The So-Called Imperial Cult Temple for Domitian in Ephesos — Sabine Ladstätter — Seiten: 11–40
Chapter 2 The So-called Serapeion in Ephesos: First Results of the Building Research — Thekla Schulz — Seiten: 41–61
Chapter 3 Thekla in the Cave of St. Paul at Ephesos — Renate Johanna Pillinger — Seiten: 62–72
Chapter 4 Selected Evidence of Christian Residents in Late Antique Ephesos — Andreas Pülz — Seiten: 73–89
Part 2 Spaces
Chapter 5 The Upper Agora at Ephesos: an Imperial Forum? — Dirk Steuernagel — Seiten: 93–107
Chapter 6 The Magnesian Gate of Ephesos — Alexander Sokolicek — Seiten: 108–122
Chapter 7 Mortuary Landscape and Group Identity in Roman Ephesos — Martin Steskal — Seiten: 123–134
Chapter 8 Sacred Space for Dionysos in Ephesos and the House of C. Fl. Furius Aptus — Hilke Thür — Seiten: 135–157
Chapter 9 The Artemision in the Roman Era:
New Results of Research within the Sanctuary of Artemis Lilli Zabrana — Seiten: 158–170
Chapter 10 Invisible ‘Christians’ in the Ephesian Landscape:
Using Geophysical Surveys to De-Center Paul — Christine M. Thomas — Seiten: 171–191
Part 3 Objects
Chapter 11 Ruler Cults and Imperial Cults at Ephesos:
First Century BCE to Third Century CE — François Kirbihler — Seiten: 195–210
Chapter 12 Archaeological Evidence for Private Worship and Domestic Religion
in Terrace House 2 at Ephesos — Norbert Zimmermann — Seiten: 211–229
Chapter 13 The Meaning and Use of Terracotta Figurines in the Terrace Houses in Ephesos
Elisabeth Rathmayr — Seiten: 230–251
Back Matter — Bibliography — Subject Index — Index of Place Names