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[publisher: Berkeley / Los Angeles, University of California Press (Sather Classical Lectures, 32)] Hardcover First Edition VI, 262 S. (23,5 cm) 1st edition; Leinenband ohne Schutzumschlag; In gutem Zustand. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 750 [Freiburg, Germany] [Publication Year: 1961]
[publisher: Berkeley / Los Angeles, University of California Press (Sather Classical Lectures, 32)] Hardcover First Edition VI, 262 S. (23,5 cm) 1st edition; Leinenband ohne Schutzumschlag; In gutem Zustand. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 750 [Freiburg, Germany] [Publication Year: 1961]
University of California Press. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Date: 1961. Hardcover. Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Browning to DJ spine. ; Looks at the Athenian calendar of the classical age. The year was governed by two or in a sense three calendars-one for political life, one for religious life, and one for astronomy. The understanding of recorded Athenian dates is further complicated by the Athenian practice of allowing some latitude in adding and subtracting days of the religious calendar. ; Sather Classical Lectures; 262 pages . 1961. University of California Press [CA]
University of California Press, Berkeley / Los Angeles, 1961. VIII,262p. Original green cloth with dust wrps. Spine gilt titled. Nice copy. In 1928 Merritt in The Athenian Calendar of the Fifth Century (?), sought to show that in the fifth century the civil (or conciliar) year approximated in length tot the solar year and was devided into prytanies of 36 and 37 days in no regular sequence. (?) In the present book, which is based on the Sather Lectures of 1959, Meritt reviews in detail the epigraphic evidence, including four new inscriptions from the third and second centuries B.C. (?) Throughout the book the reasoning is clear and incisive, and the study of many inscriptions is significantly advanced.' (R. MEIGGS in The Classical Review (New Series), 1963, pp.334-35). From the library of the late Prof.Dr. Nikolaus Himmelmann. Antiquarian [Aalten, Netherlands]
[publisher: University of California Press] Hardcover Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). Browning to DJ spine. ; Looks at the Athenian calendar of the classical age. The year was governed by two or in a sense three calendars-one for political life, one for religious life, and one for astronomy. The understanding of recorded Athenian dates is further complicated by the Athenian practice of allowing some latitude in adding and subtracting days of the religious calendar. ; Sather Classical Lectures; 262 pages [Toronto, ON, Canada] [Publication Year: 1961]
University of California Press, Berkeley / Los Angeles, 1961. VIII,262p. Original green cloth with dust wrps. Spine gilt titled. Nice copy. In 1928 Merritt in The Athenian Calendar of the Fifth Century (?), sought to show that in the fifth century the civil (or conciliar) year approximated in length tot the solar year and was devided into prytanies of 36 and 37 days in no regular sequence. (?) In the present book, which is based on the Sather Lectures of 1959, Meritt reviews in detail the epigraphic evidence, including four new inscriptions from the third and second centuries B.C. (?) Throughout the book the reasoning is clear and incisive, and the study of many inscriptions is significantly advanced.' (R. MEIGGS in The Classical Review (New Series), 1963, pp.334-35). From the library of the late Prof.Dr. Nikolaus Himmelmann. [NL]
University of California Press, Berkeley / Los Angeles, 1961. VIII,262p. Original green cloth with dust wrps. Spine gilt titled. Nice copy. In 1928 Merritt in The Athenian Calendar of the Fifth Century (?), sought to show that in the fifth century the civil (or conciliar) year approximated in length tot the solar year and was devided into prytanies of 36 and 37 days in no regular sequence. (?) In the present book, which is based on the Sather Lectures of 1959, Meritt reviews in detail the epigraphic evidence, including four new inscriptions from the third and second centuries B.C. (?) Throughout the book the reasoning is clear and incisive, and the study of many inscriptions is significantly advanced.' (R. MEIGGS in The Classical Review (New Series), 1963, pp.334-35). From the library of the late Prof.Dr. Nikolaus Himmelmann. Antiquarian [Aalten, Netherlands]
DISCLOSURE:
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission at no extra cost to you. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network, Amazon and Alibris.
