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Informationen zum Autor ANDREW ERSKINE is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Edinburgh. He is the author of The Hellenistic Stoa: Political Thought and Action; Troy between Greece and Rome: Local Tradition and Imperial Power and Roman Imperialism. Edited books include A Companian to the Hellenistic World and (with Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones) Creating a Hellenistic World.LLOYD LLEWELLYN-JONES is Professor of Ancient History at Cardiff University. He is the author of Aphrodite's Tortoise: The Veiled Woman of Ancient Greece; King and Court in Ancient Persia, Ctesia's Persica: Tales of the Orient, The Culture of Animals in Antiquity and Designs on the Past: How Hollywood Created the Ancient World. Forthcoming publications include Ancient Persia and the Book of Esther: The Visual World of Achaemenid Iran.SHANE WALLACE is Walsh Family Lecturer in Classics and Ancient History at Trinity College Dublin. His research focuses on the history and epigraphy of the early Hellenistic period. He is currently completing a book entitled 'The Politics of Freedom: Kings and Cities in the Early Hellenistic Period.' Klappentext Hellenistic courts were centres of monarchic power! social prestige and high culture in the kingdoms that emerged after the death of Alexander. Vorwort Hellenistic courts were centres of monarchic power, social prestige and high culture in the kingdoms that emerged after the death of Alexander. Zusammenfassung Hellenistic courts were centres of monarchic power, social prestige and high culture in the kingdoms that emerged after the death of Alexander. Inhaltsverzeichnis . Court, Kingship, and Royal Style in the Early Hellenistic Period Shane Wallace (TCD, Dublin)2. At Home with Royalty: Constructing the Hellenistic Palace Janett Morgan (Royal Holloway, London)3. The Seleucid and Achaemenid Court: Continuity or Change? David Engels (Brussels)4. ???? ???????: The Multiple Ways of Life of Courtiers in the Hellenistic Age Ivana Savalli-Lestrade (CNRS, Paris)5. Eunuchs, Renegades and Concubines: The ‘Paradox of Power’ and the Promotion of Favourites in the Hellenistic Empires Rolf Strootman (Utrecht)6. Callimachus, Theocritus and Ptolemaic Court Etiquette Ivana Petrovic (Virginia)7. Symbol and Ceremony: Royal Weddings in the Hellenistic Age Sheila Ager (Waterloo)8. Once a Seleucid, Always a Seleucid: Seleucid Princesses and and their Nuptial Courts Alex McAuley (Cardiff)9. In the Mirror of Hetairai. Tracing Aspects of the Interaction Between Polis Life and Court Life in the Early Hellenistic Age Kostas Buraselis (Athens)10. Image and Communication in the Seleucid Kingdom: the King, the Court and the Cities Paola Ceccarelli (UCL)11. Outside the Capital: the Ptolemaic Court and its Courtiers Dorothy J. Thompson (Cambridge)12. Courting the Public: the Attalid Court and Domestic Display Craig Hardiman (Waterloo)13. Hellenistic Patronage and the non-Greek World Erich Gruen (Berkeley)14. Bithynia and Cappadocia: Royal Courts and Ruling Society in the Minor Hellenistic Monarchies Oleg Gabelko (Russian State University)15. Deserving the Court’s Trust: Jews in Ptolemaic Egypt Livia Capponi (Pavia)16. Misconduct and Disloyalty in the Seleucid Court Peter Franz Mittag (Cologne)17. The Hands of Gods? Poison and Power in the Hellenistic Court Stephanie Winder (Edinburgh)18. The Royal Court in Ancient Macedonia: the Evidence from Tombs Olga Palagia (Athens)...
