SINOPE

sĭnōˈpē, in astronomy, one of the 39 known moons, or natural satellites, of Jupiter.

____________________

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.

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Questia Books and Articles on: Sinope
We found: 732 results
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698  

 

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16  

 

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6  

 

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2  

 

Encyclopedia articles:

 

10  
 

books on: Sinope  - 698 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
Chronologies of the Black Sea Area in the Period, C.400-100 BC
Book by Vladimir F. Stolba, Lise Hannestad; Aarhus University Press, 2006
Subjects: Archaeological Dating--Black Sea Region--Congresses, Black Sea Region--Antiquities--Congresses
...Dynamics of Trade in Transport Amphoras from Sinope, Thasos and Rhodos on the Western Black...workshops such as Herakleia Pontike, Sinope and Chersonesos, as well as the precise...amphora production centres, i.e. Thasos, Sinope, and Rhodos, in some of the cities on...
2.
Classical Cynicism: A Critical Study
Book by Luis E. Navia; Greenwood Press, 1996
Subjects: Cynics (Greek Philosophy)
...philosophers, namely, Antisthenes, Diogenes of Sinope, and Crates of Thebes, for it is in...late twentieth century. Diogenes of Sinope is reported to have once said that most...of the Cynic movement: Diogenes of Sinope, Crates of Thebes, Hipparchia and...
3.
England and the Near East: The Crimea
Book by Harold Temperley; Longmans, Green, 1936
Subjects: Crimean War, 1853-1856, Eastern Question, Europe--Politics And Government--1848-1871, Great Britain--Foreign Relations--1837-1901, Turkey--History--1829-1878
...the Black Sea , 369 ; The Turkish cruise to Sinope , 370 ; The Sinope massacre November 30 ; Indignation in Europe...III. Reception of the news of the Sinope massacre at Con stantinople, at St. Petersburgh...
4.
North Pontic Archaeology: Recent Discoveries and Studies
Book by Gocha R. Tsetskhladze; Brill, 2001
Subjects: Black Sea Region--Antiquities, Excavations (Archaeology)--Black Sea Region
...probably settled for some time near Sinope, and Asarhaddon mentions an Assyrian victory...625 BC, and the second foundation of Sinope in ccc. 630 BC may have been a result...west of the Caucasus to the area of Sinope (4. 12), and this may be the story of...
5.
Avoiding War: Problems of Crisis Management
Book by Alexander L. George; Westview Press, 1991
Subjects: Crisis Management, Military History, Modern--20th Century, War--Case Studies
More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>

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journal articles on: Sinope  - 16 results

       More journal Results: 1-10 11-16 >>  
 
1.
The David Plates Revisited: Transforming the Secular in Early Byzantium
Journal article by Ruth E. Leader; The Art Bulletin, Vol. 82, 2000
Subjects: Art and religion--Analysis, Art, Byzantine--Analysis, Arts and society--Analysis, Arts--Literature, Icons, Byzantine--Analysis, Silverwork--Criticism, interpretation, etc.
...Sinai and the codex purpureus known as the Sinope Gospels represent David in a manner that...Byzantine emperor in an abstract sense. The Sinope Gospels, now preserved in the Bibliotheque...The context of the Sinai mosaic and the Sinope Gospels is important for understanding...
2.
The Times, the Crimean War, and "Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse
Journal article by D.S. Neff; Papers on Language & Literature, Vol. 33, 1997
Subjects: Arnold, Matthew--Criticism, interpretation, etc., Crimean War, 1853-1856--History, English literature, 1837-1901 (Victorian age)--Criticism, interpretation, etc., Raglan, Fitzroy James--Conduct of life, Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse (Poem)--Criticism, interpretation, etc., The Times (London)(Newspaper)--Influence
...Turkish naval squadron lying off the town of Sinope (located on the southern shore of the Black Sea in Asia Minor), and then bombarded Sinope itself. The British Government, pressured...to Austria, but had nothing to do with Sinope or Turkey). On 19 March 1854, the Tsar...
3.
The Triumph of Anti-Art: Conceptual and Performance Art in the Formation of Post-Modernism
Journal article by Kathryn Atwood; Afterimage, Vol. 34, 2006
Subjects: Books--Book reviews, The Triumph of Anti-Art: Conceptual and Performance Art in the Formation of Post-Modernism (Book)--Book reviews
...Art in the Formation of Post-Modernism by Thomas McEvilley. McPherson Company/391 pp./$30.00 (hb). Ever since Diogenes of Sinope decided to illustrate philosophy with public actions, there have been repeated attempts to define, classify, and categorize...
4.
"The Uses and Hazards of Expatriation": Richard Wright's Cosmopolitanism in Process
Journal article by Alexa Weik; African American Review, Vol. 41, 2007
Subjects: African American authors--Criticism and interpretation, African American authors--Homes and haunts, African American authors--Works, African American writers--Criticism and interpretation, African American writers--Homes and haunts, African American writers--Works, Expatriation--Portrayals, Wright, Richard (American writer)--Criticism and interpretation, Wright, Richard (American writer)--Homes and haunts, Wright, Richard (American writer)--Works
...tradition, which dates back to Diogenes of Sinope, the cosmopolitan rejects all communal...identifying himself not as a citizen of Sinope but as a citizen of the world, Diogenes...agree that he owed special service to Sinope and the Sinopeans. So understood, I am...
5.
Cosmopolitan Law?
Journal article by Noah Feldman; Yale Law Journal, Vol. 116, 2007
Subjects: Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers (Book)--Evaluation, Frontiers of Justice: Disability, Nationality, Species Membership (Book)--Evaluation, International law--Interpretation and construction, The Ethics of Identity (Book)--Evaluation
...kosmopolites." (7) Diogenes was himself an exile from his native Sinope. (8) Like his contemporary Aristotle, though unlike Socrates...at 23. "When some one reminded Diogenes that the people of Sinope had sentenced him to exile, and I them, said he, to home-staying...
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magazine articles on: Sinope  - 6 results

       More magazine Results: 1-6 >>  
 
1.
Dreaming
Magazine article by Andre Bernard; American Scholar, Vol. 72, Winter 2003
Subjects: Dreams--Quotations
...Then Lucullus restored to the citizens of Sinope their private property, and ministered to the needs of the city...Lucullus that it was the statue of Autolycus, the founder of Sinope. --PLUTARCH (46-120 A.D...
2.
I Have Written in Catholic Matters and Elsewhere of Standing in St. Peter's Square Many Years Ago and Being Suddenly Struck by the Wonder That Both St. Peter and St. Paul Were Drawn from the Distant Origins of the Faith to Die in Rome
Magazine article by Richard John Neuhaus; First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life, May 2007
Subjects: Apostles--Appreciation, Scottish Journal of Theology (Periodical)--Excerpts
...and venerable pedigree, being famously advocated in the second century by Marcion of Sinope (d. c. 160), a powerful interpreter of Paul and temporary resident of Rome. And...
3.
War by Other Means: The Legacy of Byzantium
Magazine article by Michael Antonucci; History Today, Vol. 43, February 1993
Subjects: Byzantine Empire--History, Diplomacy--History
...to settle a border dispute. The Emperor Alexius I Comnenus struck a secret deal with the ambassador, buying the fortress of Sinope from him. By the time the Sultan discovered what had happened, Byzantine troops had already occupied the city. Some 200 years...
4.
The Crimean War Begins: March 27th/28th, 1854
Magazine article by Richard Cavendish; History Today, Vol. 54, March 2004
Subjects: Crimean War, 1853-1856, Napoleon III, Emperor of France--Military policy
...of Moldavia and Wallachia (modern Romania). The Turks declared war and In November the Russians destroyed a Turkish fleet at Sinope in the Black Sea. These developments were accompanied by protracted diplomacy. The Tsar had no time tot Napoleon III, but...
5.
Going Up to Oxford
Magazine article by Renee C. Fox; American Scholar, Vol. 68, Autumn 1999
Subjects: College faculty--Achievements and awards, College teachers--Achievements and awards, Sociology--Study and teaching, University of Oxford--Achievements and awards
...wearing a slicker, wheeling a bicycle, and carrying an electric torch. My Alice fantasy gave way to an image of Diogenes of Sinope. From within the enclosure of the house and the garden, I could hear some of the distinctive sounds of Oxford: the reverberations...
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newspaper articles on: Sinope  - 2 results

 
 
1.
Blaine's Stunt Isn't Wise - the Ancient Greeks Knew Better; AND INCIDENTALLY
Newspaper article; The Evening Standard (London, England), May 3, 2006
...were a good way of proclaiming their spiritual fortitude and attracting important patrons. The Greek philosopher Diogenes of Sinope was a particularly extreme example. Diogenes, who lived in the fourth century BC, was a great advocate of plain living and famously...
2.
A Lost Army over the Bosporus
Newspaper article by Carol Herman; The Washington Times, December 26, 1999
...family friend) had remained foreign secretary. Nevertheless, war began after the Russian navy destroyed the Turkish fleet at Sinope in the Black Sea and Russia invaded some Turkish provinces in the Balkans. Fearing Russian expansionism Britain and France...


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encyclopedia articles on: Sinope  - 10 results

       More encyclopedia Results: 1-10 >>  
 
1.
Sinope
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
SINOPE sino pe, in astronomy, one of the 39 known moons, or natural satellites, of Jupiter . ____________________ The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright 2007, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.
2.
Sinop
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
SINOP senop , anc. Sinope, town (1990 pop. 25,537), capital of Sinop prov., N Turkey, on the Black Sea. A small port, it has an excellent harbor but lacks...
3.
Diphilus
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
DIPHILUS dif il s, fl. 300 b.c., Greek dramatist of the New Comedy, b. Sinope. His many dramas (perhaps 100) were extensively adapted by Plautus and Terence and influenced the entire Roman stage. The fragments...
4.
Diogenes
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
DIOGENES dioj nez, c.412 323 b.c., Greek Cynic philosopher; pupil of Antisthenes. He was born in Sinope and lived in Athens. He taught that the virtuous life is the simple life, and he dramatically discarded conventional comforts...
5.
Marcion
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
...bishop, founder of the Marcionites, one of the first great Christian heresies to rival Catholic Christianity. He was born in Sinope. He taught in Asia Minor, then went (c.135) to Rome, where he perfected his theory. In 144 he was excommunicated from the church...
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