Geschichte des Hellenismus. Von Alexander bis Kleopatra.

Bologna, Editrice Compositori 2004, cm.43,5x35,5, pp.160 ill. legatura editoriale copertina figurata, Il volume documenta con disegni, prospetti e fotografie i grandi palazzi costruiti a Bologna e dintorni nel XVI e XVII secolo: Palazzo Albergati, Palazzo Fantuzzi, Palazzo Malvezzi Campeggi, Palazzo Vizzani, Palazzo Malvezzi de' Medici, Palazzo Bentivoglio, Palazzo Magnani, Palazzo Ruini Ranuzzi Baciocchi, Palazzo Zani, Castello di Palata Pepoli, Villa Bolognetti Il Troiano, Villa La Paleotta, Villa Boncompagni alla Cicogna, Palazzo Bargellini, Palazzo Pepoli Nuovo, Palazzo Albergati a Zola, Palazzo Caprara alle Budrie, Basilica di San Paolo Maggiore, Palazzo Aldrovandi, Villa Malvezzi a Bagnarola Il Fiorino, Villa Sorra a Gaggio di Piano, Villa Zanchini Garagnani a Zola, Villa Aldrovandi.

Milano, dicembre 2009-aprile 2010. Milano, Federico Motta Editore 2009, cm.21x26, pp.159 ill. brossura con copertina figurata a colori.

Franz Steiner Verlag 2014, cm.18x24, pp.272, brossura. Postdamer Altertumswissenschaftliche Beitrage.,72. Until now, most studies of Roman Anatolia have been focused on the strongly Hellenised and urbanised regions of western and southern Asia Minor. In this volume, the first on its subject, thirteen contributors from nine different countries address the question of how local identities were created and maintained in northern Anatolia from the fall of Mithradates VI to the middle Byzantine period. In a region that did not possess a Hellenistic polis-tradition, the fledgling inland cities founded by Pompey the Great struggled to develop an urban identity of their own, while the old-established Greek colonies on the Black Sea coast had to come to terms with the reality of Roman domination without abandoning their Hellenic identity. Drawing on the evidence of archaeology, art, epigraphy and numismatics, the authors trace the diverse ways in which provincial cities - that is to say, provincial urban elites - attempted to construct local identities for themselves, and how mythology, religion, language and tradition were all employed to define and project a specific identity for each city and its territory - transforming geographical "space" into mentally and culturally defined "place".