| Mikkelsen, G. | ||
| "Traité/Sermon on the Light-Nous in Chinese and its Parallels in the Parthian, Sogdian and Old Turkish" (2000) | ||
| In: Christian, David & Benjamin, C. (eds.), Realms of the Silk Roads: Ancient and Modern | ||
| 2000 | ||
| Abstract:
Part 1: New Sources on Inner Asian History N. Sims-Williams, Some Reflections on Zoroastrianism in Sogdiana and Bactria; G. Mikkelsen, Traité/Sermon on the Light-Nous in Chinese and its Parallels in the Parthian, Sogdian and Old Turkish; A.V.G. Betts & V.N. Yagodin, Hunting Traps on the Ustiurt Plateau, Uzbekistan. Part 2: Long Distance Contacts S. Lieu, Byzantium, Persia and China: Interstate Relations on the Eve of the Islamic Conquest; D. Christian, Silk Roads or Steppe Roads ? The Silk Roads in World History; M. Underdown, The Northern Silk Road: Ties between Turfan and Korea. Part 3: Political Life C. Benjamin, The Yuezhi and their Neighbours: Evidence for the Yuezhi in the Chinese Sources c. 220 - c. 25 BCE; K. Nourzhanov, Politics of National Reconciliation in Tajikistan: From Peace Talks to (Partial) Political Settlements; S. Akbarzadeh, Islam and Regional Stability in Central Asia; C. Mackerras, Relations Between the Uygur State and China's Tang Dynasty, 744-840. Part 4: Perspectives G. Watson, Prestigious Peregrinations : British Travellers in Central Asia c. 1830-1914; F. Patrikeeff, The Geopolitics of Myth: Interwar Northeast Asia and Images of an Inner Asian Empire; D. Thwaites, The Road to Urumqui: Zunun Kadir's Lost World; F. Patrikeeff & J. Perkins, National and Imperial Identity: A Triptych of Baltic Germans in Inner Asia. Part 5: Teaching Inner Asian History R. Fletcher & E. Hetherington, The China TimeMap Project: China and the Silk Roads; M. With, Creating Responsible Educational Images of Judaic / Christian / Islamic Relations. | ||
| Mildenberg, Leo & Hurter, Silvia (eds.) | ||
| The Arthur S. Dewing Collection of Greek Coins (1985) | ||
| In: In 2 vols, Text and Plates | ||
| New York: American Numismatic Society, 1985 | ||
| Abstract:
Text in vol 1; plates in vol 2. Parthia: 2678 Phraates II (Sellwood 16.3) 2679 Artabanus I (Sellwood 19.1) 2680-2692 Mithradates II (Sellwood 24.9, 26.2, 26.11, 27.1, 27.1 ancient forgery, 28.1, 28.2, 28.7) 2693-2694 Orodes I (Sellwood 31.6) 2695 Orodes II (Sellwood 47.5) 2696 Phraates IV (Sellwood 52.13) 2697 Tiridates (Sellwood 55.7-9) 2698 Phraataces & Musa (Sellwood 58.9) 2699 Vonones I (60.5) 2700 Artabanus II 61.7 2701 Vardanes I (Sellwood 61.20-27) 2702 Gotarzes II (65.8-17) 2703 Vonones II (Sellwood 67.1) 2704 Vardanes II (Sellwood 69.13) 2705 Vologases IV (Sellwood 84.128) Characene: 2706 Tiraeus II (78/7-48/7 B.C.) (G. Le Rider, Syria 1959, p. 245, 46-47 Persis: 2707 Autophradates I (2nd cent. B.C.) (BMC Arabia, p. 201, 4) | ||
| Miles, George C. | ||
| The numismatic history of Rayy (1938) | ||
| In: Numismatic Studies, no. 2 | ||
| New York: American Numismatic Society, 1938 | ||
| Abstract: "Originally presented as a dissertation in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of doctor of philosophy and accepted by the faculty of Princeton university in 1937, the work has since been considerably enlarged and in some respects revised."--Pref | ||
| Excavation Coins from the Persepolis Region (1959) | ||
| In: Numismatic Notes and Monographs, No. 143 | ||
| New York: American Numismatic Society, 1959, 124 p. | ||
| Iranian Coinage in the American Numismatic Society (1960) | ||
| In: A Survey of Persian Art, vol. 14, New Studies: Proceedings of the IVth International Congress of Iranian Art and Archeology, Part A, 24 April - 3 May 1960 | ||
| London: Oxford University Press, 1967, p. 3104-3107. | ||
| Abstract: A brief note on the uses of coins for study in various disciplines is followed by an outlined list of the Iranian coins in the collection of the ANS under the headings Ancient (over 4000 specimens), Late Antiquity-Early Mediaeval (about 1900 Sasanian and related coins), and Islamic (close to 10,000 specimens). [Anne S. Davidson] | ||
| Millar, Fergus | ||
| The Roman Empire and its Neighbours (1967) | ||
| Delacorte, 1967, 362 p. | ||
| The Roman Near East, 31 B.C.-A.D. , 1993 | ||
| Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1993, 575+ p. | ||
| Abstract: This book traces the advance of Rome into the Near East from the time of Augustus to Constantine I. Includes Chapt. 4, Rome and Mesopotamia: From Parthia to Persia, p. 127. | ||
| "Dura-Europos under Parthian rule" (1996) | ||
| In: Wiesehöfer, Josef (ed.), Das Partherreich und seine Zeugnisse - The Arsacid Empire : Sources and Documentation. Beiträge des Internationalen Colloquiums, Eutin (27.-30. Juni 1996). Historia-Einzelschriften, 122 | ||
| Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag, 1998, p. 473-492. | ||
| "Caravan cities: the Roman Near East and long distance travel by land" (1998) | ||
| In: Austin, Michel, Harris, Jill & Smith, Christopher (eds.), Modus operandi : essays in honour of Geoffrey Rickman / edited by Michel Austin, Jill Harries, Christopher Smith | ||
| London: Institute of Classical Studies, 1998 | ||
| The Greek World, the Jews, and the East (2006) | ||
| In: Rome, the Greek World, and the East. Volume 3 | ||
| Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2006, 552 p. | ||
| Milleker, Elizabeth J. (ed.) | ||
| The year one : art of the ancient world east and west (2000) | ||
| New Haven, CT: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2000, xii+220 p. | ||
| Abstract: Catalog of an exhibition held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Oct. 3, 2000 through Jan. 14, 2001. Eight beautifully photographed plates of Parthian artifacts held in the Met. | ||
| Miller, Benigne Emmanuel Clement | ||
| Periple de Marcien d'Heraclee, Epitome d'Artemidore, Isidore de Charax, etc., ou Supplement aux dernieres editions des Petits geographes d'apres un manuscrit grec de la Bibliotheque royale (1839) | ||
| Paris: Imprimerie royale, 1839, xxiv+363 p. | ||
| Miller, J. | ||
| "Choesroes (2)" (1899) | ||
| In: RE 6 | ||
| 1899, 2445 p. | ||
| "Pakoros (1)" (1942) | ||
| In: RE 36,1 | ||
| 1942, p. 2437 ff. | ||
| "Pakoros (3)" (1942) | ||
| In: RE 36,1 | ||
| 1942, 2438 p. | ||
| "Pakoros (2)" (1942) | ||
| In: RE 36,1 | ||
| 1942, 2438 p. | ||
| Miller, J. I. | ||
| The Spice Trade of the Roman Empire, 29 B.C. to A.D. 641 (1969) | ||
| Oxford: 1969, 294 p. | ||
| Abstract: Discusses the spice Galanga which comes from South China and the Malay peninsula. It is mentioned by Aetius of Amida in the 6th century A.D. However the book generally supports the view that there was trade, direct or indirect, between China and the West during the Parthian period | ||
| Miller, Naomi F. | ||
| "Plant Remains from Ville Royale II, Susa" (1981) | ||
| In: Cahiers de la Délégation archéologique française en Iran 12 | ||
| 1981, vol. 12, p. 137-142. | ||
| Miller, Naomi F. (ed.) | ||
| "Archaeobotanical Reports from Iran and Related Items" (1997) | ||
| 1997 | ||
| Abstract: Bibliography accumulated by Naomi F. Miller, University of Pennsylvania Museum, March 1997 | ||
| Milne, J. G. | ||
| "An Elymaïc Hoard" (1941) | ||
| Numismatic Chronicle, 1941, p. 92-94. | ||
| Minns, E. H. | ||
| Scythians and Greeks; a survey of ancient history and archaeology on the north coast of the Euxine from the Danube to the Caucasus (1913) | ||
| Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1913 | ||
| "Parchments of the Parthian Period from Avroman in Kurdistan" (1915) | ||
| Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1915, vol. 35, p. 22-65. | ||
| Abstract: The parchments from Avroman are written in the same script as the ostraka from Nisa and provide the only other truly contemporary Pahlavi documents. On pp. 38-39 the titulaire employed in documents by Parthian kings during the 1st century B.C. is compared with the shorter formulae used on coins. | ||
| Minorsky, Vladimir | ||
| "Vis u Ramin: A Parthian Romance" (1946-1947) | ||
| Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1946, vol. 11-12 | ||
| Miranda, Joe | ||
| Trajan: The Roman Campaign in the East (1991) | ||
| Strategy and Tactics, 1991, no. 145 (Sep) | ||
| Abstract:
Trajan's Campaign in the East against the Parthian Empire. Game magazine with counters to be punched, rules. "Trajan" covers the Roman campaign in the East against the Parthians A.D. 114-118. It's a two-player game, moderately complex, with an unusual approach -- the map design is based on an ancient map and shows the region as the Roman perceived it instead of using modern maps to show portray it correctly. Hexgrid map of the Mesopotamia area, very nice counters with shield, horse-head, wheel etc. symbols rather than pictographic art. Articles on the title by Joe Miranda. A single sheet of errata was issued in December 1991. | ||
| Mitchell-Brown, H. | ||
| "Coins" (1989) | ||
| In: Ferrier, R. W., The Arts of Persia | ||
| New Haven: Yale University Press, 1989, p. 195-199. | ||
| Abstract: A brief survey of Persian coinage. Twenty-four plates, only one of which is a Parthian drachm of Sinatruces, and 5 Sasanian, p. 195-196. | ||
| Mitchiner, Michael | ||
| "A small hoard containing coins of Arda-Mitra" (1969) | ||
| Numismatic Chronicle, 1969, tome/ser. 7, vol. 9, p. 301-304. | ||
| Abstract: Mitchiner discusses five or six Indo-Parthian coins (Pacorus, Gondophares II or Othagnes), part of a small Afghanistan find with three Arda-mitra, two Sasannid and one uncertain. | ||
| The Early Coinage of Central Asia (1973) | ||
| London: Hawkins Publications, 1973, 96 p. | ||
| Abstract:
The coinage of the region between Central Asia and the Iran-Afghan plateau, which was successively rulled by Achaemenid Persian, Macedonian, Indo-Greek and Parthian rulers, is discussed and described. It covers the period from the 4th century B.C. to the 2nd century A.D. [P. L. Gupta] See review: R. Gobl, Schweizer Münzblätter vol. 27 no. 107 (Nov 1977), pp. 79-84). No Parthian coins are illustrated. | ||
| Indo-Greek and Indo-Scythian Coinage (1975) | ||
| In: 9 volumes | ||
| London: Hawkins Publications, 1975 | ||
| Abstract:
See review by Alvin A. Kleeb, Journal of the Society for Ancient Numismatics VII-3:47 Contents --v. 1. The early Indo-Greeks and their antecedants, Alexander the Great, the satraps of Egypt, Babylon, Ecbatana, Bactra and Kapisa, the Seleucids, circa 330 to 150 BC. --v. 2. The apogee of the Indo-Greeks, circa 160 to 120 BC. --v. 3. The decline of the Indo-Greeks, circa 130 to 0 BC. --v. 4. Contemporaries of the Indo-Greeks, Kings of Sogdiana, Scythians of Merv. Choresmia and Balkh, Yueh Chi and early Kushans, Indian states of Taxila-Gandhara and the Punjab, Audumbara, Kuninda etc., Indo-Greek mints, coin denominations and forgeries. --v. 5. Establishment of the Scythians in Afghanistan and Pakistan. --v. 6. The Dynasty of Azes. --v. 7. The decline of the Indo-Scythians. Contemporaries of the Indo-Scythians. --v. 8. The Indo-Parthians. --v. 9. Greeks, Sakas and their contemporaries in central and southern India This study commences at the time when Alexander the Great conquered the Persian Empire and extended the Greek world as far as the Punjab. The traditional Persian practice of permitting provincial governors (Satraps) to issue their own coins has produced an interesting series of satrapal coins extending from Egypt and Babylon to the Kabul valley where Alexander's father-in-law Oxyartes struck a few coins while satrap during the 320's BC. The more homogeneous coinage of the succeeding Seleucid Empire came to an end, so far as the Eastern provinces were concerned, when they declared their independence during the 250's BC. The Indo-Greek's rose to prominence as they re-conquered southern provinces whose ownership had passed from Alexander and Seleucos to the Indian King Chandragupta Maurya. The Golden Age of the Indo-Greeks ended abruptly during the 130's BC when nomads, migrating from the north, occupied large sections of Afghanistan. But it was not until the years around Christ's birth that the last Indo-Greek king forfeited what little remained of former glory to a pincer movement between the Kushans moving down from the north and Scythians expanding their holdings in Pakistan. The Scythians who had reached Afghanistan during the migration of the 130's BC settled much of the Afghan plateu during ensuing decades. Those who moved furthest organised themselves into a South-East Afghan kingdom ruled by Vonones and acquired a local heritage of Indo-Greek culture. Under new leaders these Indo-Scythians moved further and took much of northen Afghanistan away from the Indo-Greeks during the 1st century BC. Administritive de-centralisation, which had earlier been an asset to the Indo-Greeks, led to the downfall of the Indo-Scythian realm which, fragmented among increasingly powerful satraps, became easy prey to Kushan and Indo-Parthian expansion. Meanwhile, Scythians who had settled under Parthian suzerainty in western Afghanistan consolidated a principality in Seistan and entered a phase of rapid expansion that left their king, Gondophares, master of a vast Indo-Parthian empire in the mid 1st century AD. But northern Pakistan was soon lost when the Kushans entered a new phase of expansion and the more southerly districts of Saurashtra and Broach became the realm of the Western Satraps who commemorated their independence by founding the Saka era in AD 78. Reduced to a purely Afghan kingdom the Indo-Parthian realm split into the two kingdoms of Sakastan and Turan which were subsequently absorbed into the Sassanian Empire. [Spinks catalogue] | ||
| The Indo-Parthians: Their Kushan neighbours (1976) | ||
| In: Indo-Greek and Indo-Scythian Coinage, vol 8 | ||
| London: Hawkins Publications, 1976, xix+108 p. | ||
| Abstract: Cited in Koch's bibliography, A Hoard of Coins from Eastern Parthia | ||
| Establishment of the Scythians in Afghanistan and Pakistan. The Parthians, the dynasties of Otannes and Vonones, the conquests of Maues, ca. 130 to 40 B.C. (1976) | ||
| In: Indo-Greek and Indo-Scythian Coinage, vol 5 | ||
| London: Hawkins Publications, 1976, 88 p. | ||
| Abstract:
Parthian coinage of the Eastern provinces, Dahae of the East Caspian lowlands, Kingdom of Vonones, Scythian Kingdom in Pakistan. Parthian coins are covered from 248 BC to 45 AD on pages 414-429 as types 616-648. Includes illustrations of some of the Sellwood collection Parthian coins. Some Scythians who had arrived in Afghanistan during the 130s B.C. settled in northern Afghanistan but others moved down the western Afghan plateau, across southern Afghanistan and down to the plains of Pakistan. During this period, they came into conflict with the Parthians and the Indo-Greeks. The Sakas who settled in western Afghanistan eventually reached an equilibrium with Parthia about 80 B.C. and issued a series of modified Parthian silver drachms during the rest of the first century B.C. Both Parthian-style drachms struck by these Sakas and drachms struck by the Parthians themselves in their eastern provinces are considered. Analysis of the Scythian advance then moves east to the plateau of southern Afghanistan, where the Sakas, displaced the Indo-Greeks. Vonones consolidated this eastern group of Sakas into a realm about 100 B.C. While the family of Vonones continued ruling Arachosia, an easter offshoot was created by the Maues in the plains of central Pakistan. During the course of his reign (ca. 90-57 B.C.), Maues made inroads into the Indo-Greek realm and eventually succeeded in establishing a new Scythian capital at Taxila. The volume ends with the Scythian establishment's extension from Herat, through Kandahar, to Taxila, and the creation of these various seperate states. [Author] | ||
| Greeks, Sakas and their contemporaries in Central and Southern India, Indo-Parthians, Western Satraps, Chutus, Abhiras, Satavahanas (1976) | ||
| In: Indo-Greek and Indo-Scythian Coinage, vol 9 | ||
| London: Hawkins Publications, 1976, 140 p. | ||
| Abstract: Central and West-Central India during the period of the Sungas & Indo-Greeks, the Western Satraps, Satavahanas, Andhrabhrityas, Ishvakus, Bodhis, etc. Metrology of Indo-Scythian and Indo-Parthian coinage. | ||
| Oriental Coins and Their Values: The Ancient and Classical World, 600 B.C. - A.D. 650 (1978) | ||
| London: Hawkins Publications, 1978, 760 p. | ||
| Abstract: 5,527 coins described. A massive reference that covers the coinage eastwards from Parthia through China, with much historical information. Parthia is covered on pages 105-123, and 150 of the coins are illustrated. Unfortunately, his chronology and attribution follows Sellwood's Introduction..., 1971, first edition. It also covers Sasanian coins well on pages 135-196, with almost 500 coins illustrated. Historical introductions and, where possible, dynastic lists, are presented. Legends are usually rendered in their original script, with transliterations or translations where necessary. There are tables illustrating the various scripts. Appendices on weights and values and a bibliography are included. See reviews: K. M. Mackenzie, Numismatics International, vol. 13, no. 3 (March 1979), pp. 97-99; Seaby's Coin and Medal Bulletin No. 726 (Feb 1979), pp. 51-52; B. Kapossy, Schweizer Münzblätter (Gazette Numismatique Suisse) vol. 30, no. 117 (Feb 1980), p. 23; G. Hennequin, Revue Numismatique, Ser. 6, Vol. 21 (1979), pp. 242-243. | ||
| Mitsuma, Yasuyuki | ||
| "The Official Posts of Generals in Seleucid and Arshakid Babylonia" (2002) | ||
| Oriento (Bulletin of the Society for Near Eastern Studies in Japan), 2002, no. 45, p. 26-55. | ||
| Abstract: The aim of the present paper is to clarify the functions of three types of generals who often appear in descriptions of historical events in the "Astronomical Diaries [A. J. Sachs/ H. Hunger [eds.], Astronomical Diaries and Related Texts from Babylonia, Vols.1-3, Wien, 1988-1996]" under Seleucid (305/4-141/0 B.C.) and early Arshakid (141/0-61/0 B.C.) rule: "the General (of Akkad)": LB lu2GAL u2-qu / u2-qa or lu2GAL ERIN2-ni / ERIN2mesh (kurURIki); "the General who is above the Four Generals": LB lu2GAL ERIN2mesh sha2 ana UGU 4 lu2GAL ERIN2mesh (with variants); and "the Chief of the Troops": LB lu2GAL.GAL u2-qa-a-nu / u2-qa-an. It is probable that each of these posts was occupied by only one person at any given time. The conclusions drawn in the paper may be summarised as follows: 1) The army commander in Seleucid and Ar?akid Babylonia was "the General (of Akkad)", at least until the first appearance of the title "the Chief of the Troops". The corresponding official title in Greek seems to be strategos. The post was below that of "the General above the Four Generals" which is probably to be equated with "the Satrap of the East"(probably corresponding, in turn, to the Gk. ho epi ton ano satrapeion) of the Seleucid kingdom. One variant of the title for the latter "the General of Akkad who is above the Four Governors", indicates that this official controlled a number of provinces, because the word "Governor (LB lu2mu-ma-?i-ir / lu2GAL UKKIN)" here no doubt corresponds to the Gk. satrapes, the "governor" of a province (e.g. Babylonia), whereby the "Four Generals / Governors" will be the "Generals / Governors" of the provinces in the Seleucid East. The variant "the General of Akkad who is above the Four Governors / Generals" probably shows that "the General above the Four Generals" sometimes doubled as "General (of Akkad)". 2) Under Arshakid rule, some Seleucid official posts ("General [of Akkad]", "General above the Four Generals", "Governor", etc.) were preserved, but the territory controlled by "the General above the Four Generals" was probably limited only to Babylonia. One variant of the title "(Who is) above the Four Generals of Akkad" appears in 141/0 and 133/2 B.C. (used on the latter occasion in the translation of royal correspondence!). We cannot, however, find any instances in the "Diaries" where there were more than two "generals" exercising their authority concurrently in Babylonia, so that "of Akkad" in the title seems to have been added only to indicate the location of the territory and the title most probably does not reflect the actual state of affairs. 3) Between 119/8 and 112/1 B.C., the post of "the Chief of the Troops" was established replacing that of "the Satrap of the East". The bearer of this office probably exercised both military and judicial power either over Babylonia or a number of provinces including Babylonia, since in 91/0 B.C. an official whose title (partly illegible on the tablet) can be reconstructed as "the Chief of the Troops" levied an army from "the other side of the Tigris" (probably meaning "the other side from Seleucia", i.e. Ctesiphon) and went to Kar-Assur, while the existence of judges subordinate to "the Chief of the Troops" is attested to in a record from 83/2 B.C. [Author] | ||
| Mittag, Peter Franz | ||
| "Beim Barte des Demetrios. Überlegungen zur parthischen Gefangenschaft Demetrios' II" (2002) | ||
| Klio, 2002, vol. 84, no. 2, p. 373-399. | ||
| Abstract: In chap. VI (pp. 389-398) the bearded coin portraits of the Seleucid king Demetius II (second reign) are interpreted: According to Mittag, the bearded king is not imitating Parthian hair-style but is taking over the beard of a senior Greek god - presumably Zeus (cf. English summary, p. 399). [Hans R. Baldus] | ||
| Mkrtychev, T. & Treiner, U. | ||
| "The Manufacturing Technique of the Rhytons from Old Nisa" (2000) | ||
| Parthica, 2000, vol. 2, p. 55-68. | ||
| Mode, Markus (ed.) | ||
| "Strong Forces of the East. Military developments in the Parthian and Sasanian periods and the impact of Eurasian nomadic war techniques. A guide through the literature compiled by Markus Mode" (2001) | ||
| 2001 | ||
| Abstract: Bibliographischer Survey zur Militärgeschichte der parthischen und sasanidischen Welt | ||
| Modi, Jivanji Jamshedji | ||
| "The cities of Iran as described in the Old Pahlavi treaties of Shatroiha-i Airan" (1905) | ||
| In: Asiatic Papers, I | ||
| 1905, p. 147-182. | ||
| "An Iranian Prince of the Parthian Dynasty as The First Promulgator of Buddhism in China" (1937) | ||
| In: Jha Commemoration Volume | ||
| 1937, p. 249-258. | ||
| "The cities of Iran as described in the Old Pahlavi treaties of Shatroiha-i Airan" (1937-1946) | ||
| Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 1937, tome/ser. Orig series?, vol. 20, p. 156-190. | ||
| Modrze, Anneliese | ||
| "Monaises (2) (1933) | ||
| In: RE. Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft. (Einunddreissigster Halbband) | ||
| 1933, 44 p. | ||
| "Monaises (1): M. war ein vornehmer Parther, der im J. 37 v. Chr. mit andern Parthern vor dem König Phraates, der aus dem Haus der Arsakiden stammte, flüchten mußte" (1933) | ||
| In: RE. Paulys Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft. (Einunddreissigster Halbband) | ||
| 1933, p. 43-44. | ||
| Mohebbi, Hamid Reza | ||
| "The Statue of Hercules in Bistoon" (1997) | ||
| Zaman, 1997, vol. Oct & Nov, no. 18, p. 30-31. | ||
| Mollo, P. | ||
| "Le sigillature di Nisa Vecchia" [in Italian, "The sealings of Old Nisa"] (2001) | ||
| Parthica, 2001, vol. 3, p. 159-210. | ||
| Abstract: In Italian, but has a two-page abstract in English. | ||
| "The Sealings From Old Nisa" (in press) | ||
| Parthica, 2002, vol. 3 | ||
| Momigliano, Arnaldo D. | ||
| "Corbulone e la politica romana verso i Parti" (1975) | ||
| In: Quinto contributo alla storia degli studi classici e del mondo antico, tomo I | ||
| Rome: Edizioni di storia e letteratura, 1975, p. 649-656. | ||
| Mommsen, Theodor | ||
| The provinces of the Roman Empire, from Caesar to Diocletian ; translated with the author's sanction and additions by William P. Dickson (1909) | ||
| In: 2 volumes | ||
| Chicago: Ares, 1974 | ||
| Abstract: See Vol II, Chapt. IX, "The Euphrates Frontier and the Parthians", pp. 1-115. This is a translation of v. 5 of the Mommsen's Römische Geschichte; William P. Dickson's translation revised by F. Haverfield. Reprint of the revised 1909 ed. originally published by Macmillan, London. | ||
| Mongait, A. L. | ||
| Archaeology in the U.S.S.R. (1961) | ||
| London: 1961 | ||
| Monneret De Villard, Ugo | ||
| "The Iranian Temple of Taxila" (1938) | ||
| In: Pope, Arthur Upham & Ackerman, Phyllis (eds.), A Survey of Persian art from prehistoric times to the present (1981 Centennial edition), vol 1 | ||
| New York: Maxwell Aley Literary Associates, 1981, 3 ed., p. 445-448. | ||
| Montagu, John Drogo | ||
| Battles of the Greek and Roman worlds : a chronological compendium of 667 battles to 31 B.C., from the historians of the ancient world (2000) | ||
| London: Greenhill Books, 2000 | ||
| Recent Publications - Page 40 |
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