Social Sciences, Arts & Humanities

A Two-Day Papyrological Conference by the Department of Philology in Collaboration With the University of Cologne [28-29/4/23]

A Two-Day Papyrological Conference by the Department of Philology in Collaboration With the University of Cologne [28-29/4/23]

On Friday, 28, and Saturday, 29 April 2023, in room 209 of the NKUA’s School of Philosophy, the Department of Philology will hold a two-day papyrological conference in collaboration with the University of Cologne.

Webcast link: https://uoa.webex.com/meet/papath

PROGRAMME

Friday, 28 April 2023

10:00-10:20 Konstantinos Farmakalis, P. Köln inv. 20372: An Unpublished List From the Papyri Collection of the University of Cologne

10:20-10:40 Discussion

10:40-11:00 Ioannis Drakos, Order for Payment. An Unpublished Ptolemaic Letter From the Papyrussammlung of Cologne

11:00-11:20 Discussion

11:20-11:40 Eleni Skarsouli, All the King’s Men: An Unedited Cologne Papyrus Connected With Galaistes

11:40-12:00 Discussion

12:00-12:20 Riccardo Vecchiato, ‘Just Another Day at the Office’ – A Glimpse at the Ptolemaic Administrative System in an Unpublished Papyrus From Cologne

12:20-12:40 Discussion

************************

Saturday, 29 April 2023

10:00-10:20 Eirini Vlastou, Georgia Zambiakou, Anastasia Petropoulou, Letter From Petesuchos to Ptolemaios (PK Inv. 20768r+v)

10:20-10:40 Discussion

10:40-11:00 Nikolaos Kolveris, Konstantinos Efthimiou, Konstantinos Papadakis, Georgios Gkogkolakis, Anna-Maria Giaramani, P. Köln. inv. 20984: A Hypomnema From Ptolemaic Egypt

11:00-11:20 Discussion

11:20-11:40 Paraskevi Kitsaki, Anna Orfanopoulou, Magda Lounta, A New Fragment of the Euripidean Tragedy Phoenissae

11:40-12:00 Discussion

12:00-12:20 Ilias Sourlas, Symbols and Abbreviations in Greek Papyri of the Ptolemaic and Roman Period

12:20-12:40 Discussion

See also: http://www.phil.uoa.gr/proboli-ekdilwshs-apo-proth-selida/papyrologiki-dihmerida-toy-tmimatos-filologias-se-synergasia-me-to-panepistimio-ths-kolwnias.html

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University of Athens

The National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, which was inaugurated on May 3, 1837, was initially housed in a renovated Ottoman building on the northeastern side of the Acropolis. This building has since been restored and now functions as the University Museum. Originally named the "Othonian University," after Otto, the first king of Greece, it consisted of four academic departments and 52 students. As the first university of the newly established Greek state, as well as of the broader Balkan and Mediterranean region, it assumed an important socio-historical role, which was pivotal in the development of specific forms of knowledge and culture within the country.

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