Pragmata sex archive#
Pragmata sex registration#

Pragmata sex registration#

SIADB is the main registration database for the original 2013-2016 project. We have mapped many of the fields into Dublin Core equivalents to facilitate simple search, but if you need to specify more exactly what you are searching for, you can use the field names listed below.Īlso, the original field names have been somewhat cleaned up, by replacing spaces, single quotes, and periods with underscore characters (_). Since all these databases were designed at different times by different people, and to fill specific needs, they tend to differ greatly in structure and in field names. Note: One of the explicit aims of PRAGMATA is to retain the original structures of these data sources, so you may notice some unexpected design decisions in these data sources, as well as inconsistencies between them. Our goal is also to develop PRAGMATA further in collaboration with the Swedish Institutes at Rome and Istanbul.

The future maintenance of PRAGMATA will be shared between the Swedish Institute at Athens and Museum Gustavianum in Uppsala. The project was funded by the Swedish Foundation for Humanities and Social Sciences, and co-funded by the institutions mentioned above between 20.

Pragmata sex archive#

The objectives of the project were two-fold: to create a database of all finds from Swedish archaeological excavations in Greece and to collect all field documentation from the excavations to the archive of the Swedish Institute at Athens. To address this problem, the PRAGMATA database was developed within the project Archive and Database of Swedish Archaeological Research in Greece, a collaboration between The Swedish Institute at Athens, Museum Gustavianum in Uppsala and the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History at Uppsala University.

For scholars it has therefore been difficult to find information of the whereabouts of the finds and the contexts they were found in. Many finds were also lost during the wartime occupation of Greece. Hence, the field documentation from the early excavations often ended up in private archives in Sweden, while the finds were dispersed in different museums in Greece and Sweden. The other half of the joke is that Laurence Sterne uses Locke’s association of ideas to explain how his mother came to associate the sound of her husband’s clock-winding with sex, providing the motor for Tristram’s life and the whole book.Swedish archaeologists conducted excavations in Greece long before the Swedish Institute at Athens was officially recognized as a foreign archaeological school with the right to conduct its own excavations in 1975. It is also featured in Goethe's Botanical Writings (1952/1989) by Goethe, see Goethean science.ĭavid Auerbach notes about this epigraph: This is similar to Shakespeare's ' There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.' (Hamlet: Act 2, Scene 2), and John Milton's ' The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven.' In Tristram Shandy the quotation alludes to a theme of the novel about how the suffering of many of its characters (above all Walter Shandy) is the result of the opinions and assumptions they make about reality.

The dictum is found as epigraph in ' This Too a Philosophy of History for the Formation of Humanity' (1774) by Herder, in The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman (1759) by Laurence Sterne. It is not events themselves that trouble people, but their judgements about those circumstances. Nathan Haskell Dole) is a dictum by Epictetus from the Enchiridion. ' Not things, but opinions about things, trouble men' (tr.