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Seyrig, Henri (continued)
"Inscriptions grecques de l'agora de Palmyre" (1941)
Syria, 1941, vol. 22, p. 223ff.
 
"Trésor monétaire de Nisibe" (1955)
Revue Numismatique, 1955, p. 85-128.
Abstract: A discussion of the Nisibis 1955 hoard (IGCH 1788). Includes one Mithradates II bronze.
 
[Title?] (1959-1960)
Revue Numismatique, 1960, p. 291.
Abstract: A discussion of the Nisibis 1955 hoard (IGCH 1788). Includes one Mithradates II bronze.
 
"Antiquités syriennes. Les dieux armés et les arabes en Syrie" (1970)
Syria, 1970, vol. 47, no. 1-2, p. 77-112.
Abstract: An issue of Phraates of Seleuceia on the Tigris and a Parthian coin of Seleuceia are illustrated on p. 85.
 
Trésors du Levant anciens et nouveaux (1973)
In: Bibliothèque archéologique et historique v. 94
Trésors monétaires séleucides ; 2
Paris: P. Geuthner, 1973
Abstract: Includes description of IGCH 1568 which includes a tetradrachm of Phraates II, Susa mint. See review: Gh. Poenaru Bordea, Studii si Cercetari de Numismatica, vol. 7 (1980), pp. 197-199. Other hoards with Parthian coins but no illustrations:
34. Trésor dit de Mardine, with 19 Mithradates II drachm, 14 Artabanus II drachm, 8 Sinatruces drachm, and 16 Phraates III drachm.
37. "Trésor d'Akkar," with one tetradrachm of Phraates IV with the legends PS and UPER, the date September 280 (33/32 B.C.) of the Seleucid era (not illustrated, but presumably Sellwood 54.6). Also includes 15 Seleucid coins.
39. "Trésor de Diyarbakir." with 80 Parthian drachms (none illustrated) including those of Mithradates II (32), Sinatruces (28), and Phraates III (20). Also includes 158 Seleucid and Roman coins, and a drachm of Ariobarzanes I.
 
Shahbazi, A. Shapur
"Parthian Army"
In: The Ancient Iranian Army
 
"Empire of the Parthian (Ashkâniân ) Dynasty"
 
"The Arsacids. v. The 'Arsacid' Era" (1986)
In: Encyclopaedia Iranica, vol. 2
1986, p. 541-542.
 
"The Arsacids. vi. Arsacid Chronology in Traditional History" (1986)
In: Encyclopaedia Iranica, vol. 2
1986, p. 542-543.
 
"The Arsacids. i. Origins" (1986)
In: Encyclopaedia Iranica, vol. 2
1986, 525 p.
 
"Iranian Notes, 7-13" (Note 11) (1986)
Archäologische Mitteilungen aus Iran, 1986, vol. 19, p. 163-175.
Abstract: Discusses the hand gesture seen on the Mithradates II rock relief at Behistun.
 
"The Parthian Origins of the House of Rustam" (1993)
Bulletin of the Asia Institute, 1993, tome/ser. New, vol. 7, p. 155-163.
Abstract: Iranian epics that appear in the Sasanian official history the Shahnama incorporated much Parthian history presented in the form of narratives. The author traces the legendary history of the great heroic figure of Rustam. [C. A. Bromberg]
 
"Gondophares the S H (S E): Postscript to "The Parthian Origins of the House of Rustam" (1994)
Bulletin of the Asia Institute, 1996, tome/ser. New, vol. 8
Abstract: The author reinterprets his view, expressed in his article in Bulletin of the Asia Institute 7, that a coin of Gondophares, the Saka king of Seistan, carries a coin legend introducing him as S M, which added to the identification of Gondophares with Rustam.
 
"Carrhae" (1995)
In: Encyclopaedia Iranica, vol. V, 1992
Costa Mesa, CA: Mazda, 1995, p. 9-13.
 
Shahbazi, A. Shapur & Kettenhofen, Erich
"Deportations, forced transfers of population from one region to another. i. In the Achaemenid period. ii. In the Parthian and Sasanian periods"
In: Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.), Encyclopædia Iranica
Costa Mesa, CA: Mazda
 
Shahidzadeh, A. A.
"Somam and Jowbon: Two Parthian sites in the Sepidrud Valley" (1976)
In: Akten des VII. Internationalen Kongresses für Iranische Kunst und Archäologie : München, 7.-10. September 1976. Archäologische Mitteilungen aus Iran. Ergänzungsband 6
Berlin: D. Reimer, 1977, 246 p.
Abstract: Paper read at congress but not included in the Proceedings.
 
Shaked, Shaul
"Notes on the Pahlvai Amulet and Sasanian Courts of Law" (1993)
Bulletin of the Asia Institute, 1993, tome/ser. New, vol. 7
 
"Two Parthian Ostraca from Nippur" (1994)
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1994, vol. 57, p. 208-212.
Abstract: Professor Shaked's paper provides his proposed transliteration, translation and commentary on two ostraca in the University of Pennsylvania Museum, B2983 (Babylonian Expedition, 1892) and B2729 (excavated in 1989), and compares the style with the Dura Europas letter.
 
Shakhnazar'ian
[Title?] (1950)
In: Trudy Gosudarstvennogo Istoricheskogo Muzeia Akademii Nauk Armianskoi SSR 2
Erevan: 1950, p. 7-35.
 
Shein, R. V.
"O progrebenii monetoi III v. n.e. v sel. Chukhuriiurd Shemakhanskogo raiona" [A burial with a 3rd-century A.D. coin in the village of Chukhuriurd, Shemakhan district] (1965)
Doklady AN Azerbaidzhanskoi SSR, 1965, vol. 31, no. 5, p. 99-102.
Abstract: Summary in Azebaidzhan. A burial accidently discovered in Azerbaidzhan in 1954 contained a Parthian drachm of Artabanus V, a rare find for the southern Caucasus. [K. V. Golenko]
 
Shelat, Bharati (ed.)
The Catalogue of the Ancient Coins in the B. J. Institute Museum (2003)
B. J. Institute of Learning & Research, 2003, 79 p.
Abstract: The Catalogue describes the collection of 467 ancient coins preserved in the musuem. The coins include 15 punch-marked cions, 9 Indo-Greek coins, 19 Indo-Scythian, Indo-Parthian and Soter Megas coins, 41 Kushana Coins, 50 post-Mauryan local coins of North India and tribal coins, 66 Western Ksatraps coins and coins of Sarva Bhattaraka, 183 Gupta coins, 60 Indo-Sassanian (Gadhaiya) coins, 2 coins of Caulukya Siddharaja Jayasimha, 10 Hindu Shahi coins and 12 coins of the Chola Kings of South India.
 
Sheldon, Rose Mary
Intelligence activities in ancient Rome : trust in the gods, but verify (2005)
London: Frank Cass, 2005, xxvii+317 p.
Abstract: See chapter: "The high price of failure: Crassus and the Parthians"
 
Shepherd, Dorothy G.
7000 years of Iranian art--in Cleveland : a guide to the exhibition (1964)
Cleveland: Museum of Art, 1964, 16 p.
 
"Two Silver Rhyta" (1966)
Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art, 1966, vol. 53, p. 289-311.
 
Sherozia, Medea & Doyen, Jean-Marc
Les monnaies parthes du musée de Tbilissi (Géorgie) (2007)
Wetteren: Moneta, 2007, 206 p.
Abstract: L'Institut d'Archéologie Vasile Pârvan est l'héritier de la principale institution, qui, sous divers n La Géorgie sur situe à la frontière des empires romains et parthes. Au cours des siècles, elle passa sous la domination partielle ou totale de l'un ou de l'autre. De très nombreux sites archéologiques, des tombes, ont livré des monnaies parthes d'argent ou de bronze.

Le musée d'État de Géorgie conserve une très vaste collection de ces monnaies trouvées soit isolément soit en même temps que des monnaies romaines. Ce volume dresse le catalogue de 574 monnaies parthes d'origine locale assurée ou probable.

Medea Sherozia est conservatrice au Cabinet des médailles du musée d'État de Géorgie à Tbilissi. Jean-Marc Doyen est spécialiste du monnayage séleucide et parthe. [publisher]
 
Sherwin-White, A. N.
"Ariobarzanes, Mithridates and Sulla" (1977)
Classical Quarterly, 1977, vol. 27, p. 173-83.
 
Roman foreign policy in the East, 168 B.C. to A.D. 1 (1984)
Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1984
Abstract: Includes an excellent discussion of the Parthians. See review: F. W. Walbank, Journal of Roman Studies, Vol. 75, 1985 (1985) , pp. 235-237.
 
Sherwin-White, Susan
Seleucid Babylonia: a case study for the installation and development of Greek rule (1987)
In: Kuhrt, Amélie & Sherwin-White, Susan (eds.), Hellenism in The East. The Interaction of Greek and non-Greek Civilizations from Syria to Central Asia after Alexander
Berkeley: University of California Press, 1987, p. 1-31.
 
Sherwin-White, Susan & Kuhrt, Amélie
From Samarkhand to Sardis. A new approach to the Seleucid empire (1993)
In: Hellenistic Culture and Society XIII
Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993, ix+261 p.
Abstract: See book review by Waldemar Heckel -- University of Calgary in The Bryn Mawr Classical Review.

The empire created by Alexander the Great's general, Seleucus, constituted the largest Hellenistic kingdom of the successor states: yet this is the first substantial treatment of Seleucid history to appear for fifty years. The authors approach this important and successful state from new perspectives, seeing it as part of the Middle Eastern world rather than solely in Greco-Roman terms, and arguing that the Seleucid state is best understood as heir to the great Achaemenid Persian empire and earlier Middle Eastern states.

They investigate the economies, social structures, political systems, and cultures of the many peoples making up the empire, and analyze, in the context of colonialism and imperialism, such evidence as exists for cultural changes, including Hellenization.

The book makes accessible the great variety of new and important documents that have been recently discovered. It will be welcomed by students, teachers, and all readers with an interest in Hellenistic and Middle Eastern history.

Susan Sherwin-White is Honorary Research Associate of Royal Holloway and Bedford New College. Amélie Kuhrt is Reader in Ancient Near Eastern History at University College, London. [Authors]
 
Shlosser, Franziska E.
Greek Gold and Silver Coins in the McGill University Collection (1975)
In: Woloch, Michael (ed.), The McGill University Collection of Greek and Roman Coins, Vol. 2
Amsterdam: B. R. Grüner, 1975
Abstract: Catalog numbers 310-315 are Parthian; 316-317 are from Persis.
 
Ancient Bronze Coins in the McGill University Collection (1984)
In: Woloch, Michael (ed.), The McGill University Collection of Greek and Roman Coins, Vol. 3
Amsterdam: B. R. Grüner, 1984
Abstract: Catalog numbers 470-476 are Parthian.
 
Shoe, L. T.
"Architectural Mouldings of Dura Europos" (1948)
Berytus, 1948, vol. 9, p. 1ff.
 
Shore, Fred B.
The Parthian (1982 ff.)
Fort Washington, PA: 1982
Abstract: Series of sales lists and catalogs. Prof. Ted Buttrey has noted the following in the Fitzwilliam collection:
SHORE, F.B. (The Parthian), Fort Washington, PA
* lists and auctions in a single sequence
* the bracketted dates have been recovered from postmarks, the
early serial numbers from B. C. Demetriadi's complete series.

Lists: {Small general}
undated: lot 3, Bosporus; lot 3, Calabria;
[1982]: [no 1], [15 Sep]; [no 2], [18 Nov];
[1983]: [no 3], [ 1 Apr]; [no 4], [12 Jul];
[no 5], [24 Sep]; [no 6], [ 2 Oct];
[1984]: [no 8], [ 7 May];

undated: nos 12-21, 23-7, 31, 35, 37, 39, 44, 47-61, 67-68
{Large general}
undated: nos 73, 76, 78-9, 87, 89-91

Auction: {Large general}
1996: no 77, 25 Oct
 
"A Symbol on a Parthian Drachm of Phraataces" (1983)
SAN (Journal of the Society for Ancient Numismatics), 1983, vol. 14, no. 3 (Fall), p. 50, 58.
Abstract: For their drachms, the Kushan conquerors adopted a version of the fire alter, or anchor, similar to emblems used by the Parthian kings. (V. Kozik)
 
"A new variety of Parthian drachm" (1989)
Oriental Numismatic Society Newsletter, 1989, no. 118
 
"Parthian tetradrachms rival Hellenistic portraiture" (1990)
The Celator, 1990, vol. 4, no. 7 (Jul), p. 30.
 
Parthian Coins & History - Ten Dragons Against Rome (1993)
Quarryville, Pa: Classical Numismatic Group, 1993, 188 p.
Abstract: An excellent and up to date survey of the coinage, cross-referenced to Sellwood. 81 pages of history plus a catalogue of 645 Parthian coins (483 illustrated). Shore proposes some changes in Sellwood's attributions. An accompanying 8-page brochure, "Rarity & Value Guide" was also published.
 
"Parthian Coins & History: Ten Dragons Against Rome -- Rarity & Value Guide" (1993)
Quarryville, Pa: Classical Numismatic Group, 1993, 8 p.
 
Sicker, Martin
The pre-Islamic Middle East (2000)
Westport, Conn.: Praeger, 2000
Abstract: Chapters:
11 The Roman-Parthian Conflict
12 The Struggle over the Euphrates Frontier
13 The Roman-Persian Stalemate
 
Sidari, Daniela
Problema partico ed imitatio Alexandri nella dinastia giulio-claudia (1982)
In: Memorie. Classe di scienze morali, lettere ed arti ; v. 38, fasc. 3
Venezia: Istituto veneto di scienze, lettere ed arti, 1982
 
Sidebotham, Steven E.
"Roman Interests in the Red Sea and Indian Ocean" (1996)
In: Reade, J. E. (ed.), The Indian Ocean in Antiquity
London: Kegan Paul International, 1996, p. 290-308.
Abstract: Mentions that Roman subjects and citizens resided abroad for commercial purposes in Parthain territory at Vologesias [p. 295]. Contains an excellent bibliography for Rome's trade with the East.
 
Sierlin, H.
Die Welt der Perser (1956)
1956, 95 p.
Abstract: Contains a chapter on Parthia.
 
Simonetta, Alberto M.
"The drachms of Vologases I and Artabanus IV" (1949)
Numismatic Chronicle, 1949, tome/ser. 6, vol. 9, p. 237-239.
 
"La dinastia Indo-Partica: nuore osservazioni ed ipotesti" (1953-1954)
Numismatica, 1954, vol. 19-20, p. 9-18.
 
"Notes on the Parthian and Indo-Parthian Issues of the 1st Century B.C." (1957)
In: Actes du Congrès international de numismatique, Paris, 6-11 juillet, 1953, vol. 2
Paris: Commission internationale de numismatique, 1957, p. 111-121.
 
"A New essay on the Indo-Greeks, the Sákas, and the Pahlavas" (1958)
East and West, 1958, vol. 9, no. 3 (Sep), p. 154-183.
Abstract: Publishes a Soter Megas coin that bears a countermark of Parthian king Pacorus (AD 35-55). [Attribution is Simonetta's, not consistent with Sellwood]
 
"Some remarks on the Arsacid coinage of the period 90-57 B.C." (1966)
Numismatic Chronicle, 1966, tome/ser. 7, vol. 6, p. 15-40.
Abstract: Simonnetta questions Gutschmid's reading of the cuneiform tablets, first published in the 1880s, and the dating offered for Artabanus II, Gotarzes I and Orodes I.

The evidence available for the arrangement and attribution of the Arsacid coins issued between 90 and 57 B.C. is revised by a reappraisal of the historical sources and especially of a new translation of some cuneiform documents. Two hoards of Parthian drachms and Syrian and Cappadocian coins are also briefly described. A new arrangement of the chronology, including the suggestion that a ruler of unknown name ruled Parthia after Gotarzes I and Orodes I and previous to Sinatruces, is proposed. While most traditional attributions appear to be warranted, part of the coins traditionally attributed to Phraates III as well as those formerly attributed by Wroth to "Artabanus II" and the "Unknown King" require new attributions. [Author]
 
"Indo-Parthian coinage -- New considerations and hypotheses" (1967)
Journal of Ancient Indian History, 1967, vol. 1, p. 150-173.
Abstract: A chronology of Indo-Parthian rulers is reconstructed on the basis of their coinage. Nine rulers, from Vonones (ca. 52-40 B.C.) to Sanabares (A.D. 56-ca. 66) are considered. [Robert S. Wicks]
 
"La monetazione Partica dal 247 al 122 a.C." (1968)
Rivista Italiana di Numismatica, 1968, tome/ser. 5, vol. 16, no. [70], p. 11-76.
Abstract: Also as Volume 70.
 
Bibliography - Page 57

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