Alcock, Susan E. “Nero at Play? The Emperor’s Grecian Odyssey.” In Reflections of Nero: Culture, History and Representation, ed. J. Eisner and J. Masters, 98-111. London, 1994.
Boe, Alfred F. “Sports in the Bible.” In Coroebus Triumphs, ed. Susan J. Bandy, 218-229. San Diego, 1988.
Caldelli, M. L. L’agon Capitolinus: Storia e protagonisti dall’istituztione domiziana al IV secolo. Rome, 1993.
Carter, M. “The Roman Spectacles of Antiochus IV Epiphanes at Daphne, 166 B. C.” Nikephoros 14 (2001): 45-62.
Edmondson, Jonathan C. “The Cultural Politics of Public Spectacle in Rome and the Greek East.” In The Art of Ancient Spectacle, ed, Bettina Bergmann and Christine Kondoleon, 77-95. Washington, D. C., 1999.
Farrington, A. “Olympic Victors and the Popularity of the Olympic Games in the Imperial Period.” Tyche 12 (1997): 15-46.
Harris, H. At Greek Athletics and the Jews. Cardiff Wales, 1976.
Herz, P. “Die Entwicklung der griechischen Agonistik in der Kaiserzeit.” In Olympische Studien, ed. N. Muller and M. Messing, 111-131. Niedernhausen, Germany, 1988.
Herz, Peter. “Gedanken zu den Spielen der Provinz Asia in Kyzikos.”
Nikephoros 11 (1998): 171-182.
Humphrey, John H. “ Amphitheatrical’ Hippo-Stadia.” In Caesarea Maritimia:
A Retrospective afterTwo Millennia, ed. A. Raban and K. Holum, 121-129.
New York, 1996.
Humphrey, John H. Roman Circuses. London, 1986.
Jones, Christopher P. “A New Lycian Dossier Establishing an Artistic Contest and Festival in the Reign of Hadrian.” JRA 3 (1990): 484-488.
Kennell, Nigel M. “NEPQN TTEPIAONIKHI,” AJPh 109 {1988): 239-251.
Kertesz, Istvan. “Pleres de oikos hapas stephanon.” Nikephoros 12 (1999): 143-148.
Lee, Hugh M. “Venues for Greek Athletics in Rome.” In Rome and Her Monuments: Essays on the City and Literature of Rome in Honor of Katherine Geffcken, ed. S. K. Dickison and Judith P. Hallett, 215-239. Wauconda, 111., 2000.
Mehl, Andreas. “Erziehung zum Hellenen — Erziehung zum Weltbiirger:
Bemerkungen zum Gymnasion im hellenistichsen Osten.” Nikephoros 5 {1992); 43-74-
Miller, Stephen G. “Society.” In his Nemea II: The Early Hellenistic Stadium, 245-248. Berkeley, 2001.
Miller, Stephen G. “Stadiums.” The Oxford Encyclopedia of Archaeology in the Near East, 5:74-75- Oxford, 1997.
Mitchell, Stephen. “Festivals, Games, and Civic Life in Roman Asia Minor.” JRS 80 (1990): 183-193-
Patrich, Joseph. “The Carceres of the Herodian Hippodrome / Stadium at Caesarea Maritima and Connections with the Circus Maximus.” JRA 14 (2001): 269-283.
Patrich, Joseph. “Herod’s Hippodrome / Stadium at Caesarea and the Games
Conducted Therein.” In What Athens Has to Do with Jerusalem: Essays in Honor of Gideon Foerster, ed. L. Rutgers, 29-68. Louvain, 2001.
Perry, J. S. “ ‘Clinopale’: Sport and Erotic Humor in the Roman Empire.”
Nikephoros 14 (2001): 83 - 90.
Poliakoff, Michael. “Jacob, Job, and Other Wrestlers: Reception of Greek Athletics by Jews and Christians in Antiquity.” JSH11 (1984): 48-65.
Porath, Y. “Herod’s ‘Amphitheatre’ at Caesarea: A Multipurpose Entertainment Building.” In The Roman and Byzantine Near East, ed. J. H. Humphrey, 15-27. JRA Supplement 14 (1995).
Rieger, Barbara. “Die Capitolia des Kaisers Domitian.” Nikephoros 12 (1999): 171-204.
Rogers, Guy M. “Demosthenes of Oenoanda and Models of Euergetism.”/RS 81 (1991): 91-100.
Spawford, A. J. “Agonistic Festivals in Roman Greece.” In The Greek Renaissance in the Roman Empire: Papers from the 10th British Museum Classical Colloguium, ed. Susan Walker and Avril Cameron, 193-197. London, 1989.
Strasser, J.-Y. “Etudes sur les concours d’Occident.” Nikephoros 14 (2001): 109-155.
Van Nijf, Onno. “Athletics, Festivals, and Greek Identity in the Roman East.”
PCPhS 45 (1999): 176-200.
Wallner, C. “M. Ulpius Heliodors und T. Flavius Archibios. Beobachtungen zu ihren Ehreninschriften (IG IV 591; I. Napoli 1,51).” Nikephoros 14 (2001): 91-108.
Welch, Katherine. “Greek Stadia and Roman Spectacles: Asia, Athens, and the Tomb of Herodes Atticus.” JRA 11 (1998): 117-145.
Welch, Katherine. “Negotiating Roman Spectacle Architecture in the Greek World: Athens and Corinth.” In The Art of Ancient Spectacle, ed. Bettina Bergmann and Christine Kondoleon, 125-148. Washington, D. C., 1999.
World History
