Journal of Mediterranean Studies, Volume 10Mediterranean Institute, University of Malta, 2000 |
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Página 143
... Synesius represents Libyan women living within Cyrenaica as barbarian in much the same way as previous authors . " Synesius gives an extended description of the Libyan women's breasts , which are said to be overly large and their ...
... Synesius represents Libyan women living within Cyrenaica as barbarian in much the same way as previous authors . " Synesius gives an extended description of the Libyan women's breasts , which are said to be overly large and their ...
Página 145
... Synesius represents himself as being their outsider . However , in other passages in the same letter , Synesius makes himself a member of their group . As has been seen , he relates that he and his neighbours laugh at people from the ...
... Synesius represents himself as being their outsider . However , in other passages in the same letter , Synesius makes himself a member of their group . As has been seen , he relates that he and his neighbours laugh at people from the ...
Página 147
... Synesius Epist . 104 and 132 describe Synesius fighting against Libyans with the Balagritae ; in 108 , Synensius describes the armaments needed for the fight ... Synesius Epist . The Representation of Libyans in Synesius ' Letters 147.
... Synesius Epist . 104 and 132 describe Synesius fighting against Libyans with the Balagritae ; in 108 , Synensius describes the armaments needed for the fight ... Synesius Epist . The Representation of Libyans in Synesius ' Letters 147.
Índice
Living on the Margin Byzantine Farmers | 93 |
The British Protectorate of the Ionian Islands 18471859 | 107 |
Founts of Identity The Thirst of Hercules | 125 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Algiers Anatolia Birgu British Byzantine called Camus carried century Church claim coast colonial considered construction cruising Crusade culture Cyprus described early economic Empire established Europe European evidence example fact forces foreign French further Greek harbour Hercules Herodotus Ibid important industry island Italian Italy John land Languedoc late later Latin letters Libyans living London Lord major Malta Maltese March maritime marriage marry Mediterranean moving myth nature needed nomads North noted Office origin Paris period Peter political population ports produce records reference region remained Roman Rome Royal sailing Scythians ships Sicily social sources Spain Studies suggests supply Synesius towns trade Tunis Tunisian University Western Wood writing yacht Young