221
Fox, M. (2004). Stars in the Fasti: Ideler (1825) and Ovid’s astronomy revisited. American Journal
of Philology, 125, 91–133.
Frank, R. M. (2014). Origins of the “Western” constellations. In C. Ruggles (Ed.), Handbook of
archaeoastronomy and ethnoastronomy (pp. 147–163). Heidelberg: Springer.
Fresa, A. (1969). La navigazione astronomica per la Magna Grecia. Annali dell’Istituto
Universitario Navale di Napoli, 8, 241–257.
Hannah, R. (1997). Odysseus’s navigation. Prudentia, 29, 15–33.
Hannah, R. (2001). From orality to literacy? The case of the parapegma. In J. Watson (Ed.), Speaking
volumes: orality and literacy in the Greek and Roman world (pp. 139–159). Leiden: Brill.
Hannah, R. (2002). Imaging the cosmos: Astronomical ekphraseis in Euripides. In J. Elsner (Ed.),
The verbal and the visual: Cultures of ekphrasis in Antiquity, Ramus 31.1-2 (pp. 19–32).
Hannah, R. (2005). Greek and Roman calendars: constructions of time in the classical world.
London: Duckworth.
Hannah, R. (2020a). Methods of Reckoning Time. In A. C. Bowen & F. Rochberg (Eds.), Ancient
astronomy in its mediterranean context (300 BC–AD 300): A brill companion (pp. 23–35).
Leiden: Brill.
Hannah, R. (2020b). Putting the astronomy back into Greek calendrics: the parapegma of
Euktemon. In A. Jones & C. Carman (Eds.), Instruments—Observations—Theories: Studies in
the History of Early Astronomy in Honor of James Evans (pp. 87–108). New York: New York
University Faculty Digital Archive 2020: https://archive.nyu.edu/handle/2451/61288)
Hannah, R., & Moss, M. (2003). The archaeoastronomy of the Palaikastro kouros from Crete. In
M. Blomberg, P. E. Blomberg, & G. Henriksson (Eds.), Calendars, symbols, and orientations:
Legacies of astronomy in culture (pp. 73–77). Uppsala Astronomical Observatory: Uppsala.
Hunger, H., & Pingree, D. (1989). MUL.APIN: An astronomical compendium in cuneiform. Horn:
Verlag Ferdinand Berger & Söhne Gesellschaft M.B.H.
Jones, A. (1999). Astronomical papyri from Oxyrhynchus: P. Oxy. 4133-4300a. Philadelphia:
American Philosophical Society.
Kidd, D. (1997). Aratus, Phaenomena. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Kyriakidis, E. (2005). Unidentified floating objects on Minoan seals. American Journal of
Archaeology, 109, 137–154.
Lehoux, D. R. (2007). Astronomy, weather, and calendars in the ancient world: parapegmata and
related texts in classical and Near-Eastern societies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Lewis, D. (1994). We, the navigators: the ancient art of landfinding in the Pacific (2nd ed.).
Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.
Lull, J., & Belmonte, J. A. (2006). A firmament above Thebes: uncovering the constellations of
ancient Egyptians. Journal for the History of Astronomy, 37, 373–392.
Lull, J., & Belmonte, J. A. (2009). The constellations of ancient Egypt. In J. A. Belmonte &
M. Shaltout (Eds.), In search of cosmic order (pp. 155–194). Cairo: American University in
Cairo Press.
Lusby, S. R., Hannah, R., & Knight, P. (2010a). Navigation and discovery in the Polynesian oceanic empire, part 1′. The Hydrographic Journal, 131(132), 17–25.
Lusby, S. R., Hannah, R., & Knight, P. (2010b). Navigation and discovery in the Polynesian oceanic empire, part 2′. The Hydrographic Journal, 134, 15–25.
MacGillivray, A. (2004). The astral labyrinth at Knossos. In G. Cadogan, E. Hatzaki, & A. Vasilakis
(Eds.), Knossos: Palace, city, state (pp. 329–338). London: British School at Athens.
MacGillivray, A. (2009). The minoan double axe goddess and her astral realm. In N. Stampolidis,
A. Kanta, & A. Giannikouri (Eds.), Athanasia: The earthly, the celestial and the underworld in
the mediterranean from the late bronze and the early iron age (pp. 117–128).
Magli, G. (2009). Mysteries and discoveries of archaeoastronomy: From Giza to Easter Island.
New York: Springer Verlag.
Mann, N. (2011). Avebury cosmos: The neolithic world of avebury henge, silbury hill, west kennet
long barrow, the sanctuary and the longstones cove. Alresford, UK: John Hunt Publishing.
The Stars in Ancient Greece
Fox, M. (2004). Stars in the Fasti: Ideler (1825) and Ovid’s astronomy revisited. American Journal
of Philology, 125, 91–133.
Frank, R. M. (2014). Origins of the “Western” constellations. In C. Ruggles (Ed.), Handbook of
archaeoastronomy and ethnoastronomy (pp. 147–163). Heidelberg: Springer.
Fresa, A. (1969). La navigazione astronomica per la Magna Grecia. Annali dell’Istituto
Universitario Navale di Napoli, 8, 241–257.
Hannah, R. (1997). Odysseus’s navigation. Prudentia, 29, 15–33.
Hannah, R. (2001). From orality to literacy? The case of the parapegma. In J. Watson (Ed.), Speaking
volumes: orality and literacy in the Greek and Roman world (pp. 139–159). Leiden: Brill.
Hannah, R. (2002). Imaging the cosmos: Astronomical ekphraseis in Euripides. In J. Elsner (Ed.),
The verbal and the visual: Cultures of ekphrasis in Antiquity, Ramus 31.1-2 (pp. 19–32).
Hannah, R. (2005). Greek and Roman calendars: constructions of time in the classical world.
London: Duckworth.
Hannah, R. (2020a). Methods of Reckoning Time. In A. C. Bowen & F. Rochberg (Eds.), Ancient
astronomy in its mediterranean context (300 BC–AD 300): A brill companion (pp. 23–35).
Leiden: Brill.
Hannah, R. (2020b). Putting the astronomy back into Greek calendrics: the parapegma of
Euktemon. In A. Jones & C. Carman (Eds.), Instruments—Observations—Theories: Studies in
the History of Early Astronomy in Honor of James Evans (pp. 87–108). New York: New York
University Faculty Digital Archive 2020: https://archive.nyu.edu/handle/2451/61288)
Hannah, R., & Moss, M. (2003). The archaeoastronomy of the Palaikastro kouros from Crete. In
M. Blomberg, P. E. Blomberg, & G. Henriksson (Eds.), Calendars, symbols, and orientations:
Legacies of astronomy in culture (pp. 73–77). Uppsala Astronomical Observatory: Uppsala.
Hunger, H., & Pingree, D. (1989). MUL.APIN: An astronomical compendium in cuneiform. Horn:
Verlag Ferdinand Berger & Söhne Gesellschaft M.B.H.
Jones, A. (1999). Astronomical papyri from Oxyrhynchus: P. Oxy. 4133-4300a. Philadelphia:
American Philosophical Society.
Kidd, D. (1997). Aratus, Phaenomena. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Kyriakidis, E. (2005). Unidentified floating objects on Minoan seals. American Journal of
Archaeology, 109, 137–154.
Lehoux, D. R. (2007). Astronomy, weather, and calendars in the ancient world: parapegmata and
related texts in classical and Near-Eastern societies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Lewis, D. (1994). We, the navigators: the ancient art of landfinding in the Pacific (2nd ed.).
Honolulu: University Press of Hawaii.
Lull, J., & Belmonte, J. A. (2006). A firmament above Thebes: uncovering the constellations of
ancient Egyptians. Journal for the History of Astronomy, 37, 373–392.
Lull, J., & Belmonte, J. A. (2009). The constellations of ancient Egypt. In J. A. Belmonte &
M. Shaltout (Eds.), In search of cosmic order (pp. 155–194). Cairo: American University in
Cairo Press.
Lusby, S. R., Hannah, R., & Knight, P. (2010a). Navigation and discovery in the Polynesian oceanic empire, part 1′. The Hydrographic Journal, 131(132), 17–25.
Lusby, S. R., Hannah, R., & Knight, P. (2010b). Navigation and discovery in the Polynesian oceanic empire, part 2′. The Hydrographic Journal, 134, 15–25.
MacGillivray, A. (2004). The astral labyrinth at Knossos. In G. Cadogan, E. Hatzaki, & A. Vasilakis
(Eds.), Knossos: Palace, city, state (pp. 329–338). London: British School at Athens.
MacGillivray, A. (2009). The minoan double axe goddess and her astral realm. In N. Stampolidis,
A. Kanta, & A. Giannikouri (Eds.), Athanasia: The earthly, the celestial and the underworld in
the mediterranean from the late bronze and the early iron age (pp. 117–128).
Magli, G. (2009). Mysteries and discoveries of archaeoastronomy: From Giza to Easter Island.
New York: Springer Verlag.
Mann, N. (2011). Avebury cosmos: The neolithic world of avebury henge, silbury hill, west kennet
long barrow, the sanctuary and the longstones cove. Alresford, UK: John Hunt Publishing.
The Stars in Ancient Greece