Jonathan Price

Benjamin Isaac

Walter Ameling

Hannah M. Cotton

Werner Eck

Alla Kushnir-Stein

Haggai Misgav

Ada Yardeni

This third volume of the Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae includes inscriptions from the South Coast from the time of Alexander through the end of Byzantine rule in the 7th century. It includes all the languages used in the inscriptions of this period – Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Aramaic, Samaritan, Christian Palestinian Aramaic, and Nabataean. The 488 texts are classified according to city, from Tel Aviv in the north to Raphia in the South.

A multi-lingual corpus of the inscriptions from Alexander to Muhammad

South Coast: 2161-2648

Peter Weiß

Avner Ecker

Volume IV/1 of the CIIP includes all inscriptions from the regions known as Judea and Idumea in ancient times. It does not include Jerusalem, whose inscriptions were previously presented in Volume 1. The inscriptions are epigraphic texts in Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Aramaic, Georgian, and Armenian.

Iudaea / Idumaea, Part 1: 2649-3324

Jonathan J. Price

Leah Di Segni

Der erste Band des Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae umfasst die Inschriften Jerusalems von der Zeit Alexanders bis zur Eroberung durch die Araber in allen Sprachen, die damals für Inschriften verwendet wurden: Hebräisch, Aramäisch, Griechisch, Latein, Syrisch, Armenisch. Die rund 1.100 Texte werden nach drei Zeitepochen gegliedert: bis zur Zerstörung Jerusalems im Jahr 70, bis zum Beginn des 4. Jahrhunderts, bis zum Ende der byzantinischen Herrschaft im 7. Jahrhundert.

Jerusalem, Part 2: 705-1120

The second volume of the Corpus Inscriptionum Iudaeae/Palaestinae covers the inscriptions of Caesarea Maritima and the coastal region of the Middle Coast from Tel Aviv in the south to Haifa in the north from the time of Alexander to the Muslim conquest. The approx. 1,050 texts comprise all the languages used for inscriptions during this period (Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Aramaic, Samaritan, Syrian, and Persian) and are arranged according to the principal settlements and their territory. The great majority of the texts belongs to Caesarea, the capital of the province of Judaea/Syria Palaestina. No other place in Judaea has produced more Latin inscriptions than this area, reflecting the strong Roman influence on the city.

Caesarea and the Middle Coast: 1121-2160

Ada Yardeni

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