المصادر والمراجع
أولًا: المصادر:-
ما لم يذکر غير ذلک.L.C.L- جميع المصادر منشورة في
-Apuleius, Metamorphoses, trans. by. P. G. Walsh: Oxford, 1994.
-Caesar, Gallic War, trans. by W. A. McDevitte: New York. 1869.
-Tacitus, The Annals, trans. by A. J. Church, W. J. Brodribb & L. Cerrato: New York: Inc. Random House, 1942.
-Vergil, Aeneid. trans. by T. C. Williams: Boston. Houghton Mifflin. 1910.
ثانيًا المراجع العربية:
- إبراهيم نصحي، دراسات في تاريخ مصر في عهد البطالمة، القاهرة: مکتبة الأنجلو المصرية (1959).
- إبراهيم نصحي، تاريخ الرومان (133-44ق.م )، ج 2، بيروت: (1973).
- بيتي رانيس، فتح بلاد الغال: يوليوس قيصر، ت: على زيتون، بيروت: دار علاء الدين للنشر (1994).
- حسين عبد العزيز، "الخصائص السحرية في تصوير الثالوث السکندري"، دراسات في أثار الوطن العرب، عدد 22، (2004): 159-180.
- رانيا سمير، "مشاهد تقديم القرابين في الفن الروماني في القرون الثلاثة الأولى للميلاد"، رسالة دکتوراه غير منشورة، کلية الآداب، جامعة عين شمس (2017).
- عبد الحميد عبد الحميد مسعود،"منطقة أبو قير في العصر اليوناني والروماني"، رسالة ماجستير غير منشورة، کلية الآداب، جامعة عين شمس (2004).
- فتحية علي، "المعبودات المصرية خارج مصر خلال العصرين اليوناني والروماني"، رسالة دکتوراه، غير منشورة، کلية الآداب، جامعة طنطا (2006).
- وفاء الغنام، "التعبير عن الألهة المصرية في العصرين اليوناني والروماني"، رسالة دکتوراه، غير منشورة، کلية الآداب، جامعة طنطا (1985).
ثالثًا المراجع الأجنبية:
- Alvar, Jaime, Romanising Oriental Gods, Myth, Salvation and Ethics in the Cults of Cybele, Isis and Mithras, Leiden, Boston, Blackwell Publishing (2008).
- Bédoyère, Guy, The Real Lives of Roman Britain, London: Oxford University Press(2015).
- Boon, Green. “An Isiac Intaglio from Wroxeter Rediscovered”, The Antiquaries Journal, Vol. 62 (1982): 356-359
- Breeze, David, Roman Frontiers in Britain, London: Oxford University Press (2013).
- Brenk, Frederick, A Gleaming Ray: Blessed After life in the Mysteriez, London: Penguin Books (1993).
- Bricault, Laurent & Miguel, Versluys, Nile into Tiber, Egypt in the Roman World: Proceedings of the IIIrd International Conference, of Isis studies, Faculty of Archaeology, Leiden University, Leiden, Boston (2005)
- Bricault, Laurent & Miguel, Versluys, Isis on The Nile: The Egyptian gods in Hellenistic and Roman Egypt, Proceedings of the Vth International Conference of Isis Studies, Leiden, Boston (2010).
- Bricault, Laurent & Miguel, Versluys,"Power, Politics and the Cults of Isis" Proceedings of the Vth International Conference of Isis Studies, Leiden: Boston (2011).
- Crummy, Nina, Colchester, Archaeological, Report 2: The Roman Small Finding from Excavation, London, Oxford University Press (1983).
- Clerc, Gilian & Leclant, John, Inventaire bibliographique des Isiaca (IBIS): Répertoireanalytique des Travaux Relatifs á La Deffusion des Cultes Isiacques, Leiden, Penguin Books (1985).
- Durham, E. These, Metropolitan styling: figurines from London and Colchester, in S. Hoss and A. Whitmore, Small Finds and Ancient Social Practices in the Northwest Provinces of the Roman, Boston, Oxford University Press (2016).
- Drummond, John, Mystery Cults in Roman Britain, the Archaeology of Rome and its Provinces, Oxford (2013).
- Fishwick, Duncan, Imperial Cults in the Latin West, Studies of Ruler Cult of the Western Provenances of the Roman Empire, Vol. 3, Leiden: Boston, Austin Publishing (2002).
- Gerrard, James, The Ruin of Roman Britain; An Archaeology Perspective, Cambridge: (2013).
- Gordon, Richard, Romanizing Oriental Gods, Myth, Salvation, and Ethics, Brill: (2008).
- Green, Mirenda,"Isis at Throungourgh", in Recs of bucks, Vol 25 (1983):139-141.
- Griffiths, Gwyn, Apuleius of Madauros. The Isis Book (Metamorphoses, Book xi), Etudes (1975)
- Hall, Jenney& Wardle, Angela, Dedicated Followers of Fashion Decorative Bone Hairpins from Roman London, Oxford: University Press (2005).
- Harris, Eve & Harris, John, The Oriental Cults in Roman Britain, Boston: Brill (1965).
- Hayne, Leonie, "Isis and Republican Politics", Acta Classica (1992): 143-149.
- Heing, Martin, The Art of Roman Britain, London: (1994).
- Heing, Martin, Religion in Roman Britain, London, Austin Publishing (1995).
-Hekster, Olivier, Rome and its Empire AD 193-284, Boston: Edinburg University Press (2008).
- Hemelrijk, Emily & Woolf, Greg, Women and the Roman City in the Latin West, Leiden: Boston, Edinburg University Press (2013).
- Ireland, Stanley, Roman Britain, A Sourcebook, 3rd edition, London: Routledge, (2008).
- Jackson, Ralph, Doctors and Disease in the Roman Empire, London: British Museum Press (1988).
- Kennedy, Mattew, Celts and Roman: The Transformation from Natural to Civic Religion, James Madison University (2012).
- Johns, Catherine, The Jewellery of Roman Britain: Celtic and Classical Traditions, London, Penguin (1996).
- Leisser, Catherine, The Cult of Jupiter Dolichenus on the Outer Limits of Roman Empire: A Comparison Study of Dolichena, Italy, Concordia University (2015).
-Lewis, Charlton& Short, Charles, A Latin Dictionary, Oxford University Press (1879).
- Lynch, Pamela, Roman Britain Its People, University of Western Australia (2007).
MacCulloch, John, The Religion of the Ancient Celts, Floating Press (2009).
- Massie, Georgia, Military Religion in Roman Britain, Boston: Austin Publishing (1999).
- Norberg, Adam, In the Cave of Mysteries, Analyzing Ritual Space within the Roman Cult of Mithras through the examples of Santa Prisca, Walbrook, and Carrawburgh, Stockholms University (2016).
- Ownbey, Jasmine, “Roman Isis and the Pendulum of Tolerance in the Empire”, Undergraduate Research Journal, Vol. 9 (2008).
- Perring, Dominic, The Roman House in Britain, London: (2002).
- Reece, Richard, Roman Britain: Roman Provincial Problems, London: Leiden (1989).
-Ridgeway. Victoria, Roman Southwark’s Ritual Landscape; a study of sacred places in a Roman urban environment, Newcastle University (2016).
- Riggsby, Andrew, Mosaics of Knowledge, Presenting Information in the Roman World, United Kingdom, Oxford: University Press (2019).
- Rogers, Adam, Water and Roman Urbanism; Towns, Landscapes, Land Transformation and Experience in Roman Britain, Leiden: Boston (2013).
- Schuster, John, A Lead bust of Goddess Isis from Grounwell Ridge, Swindon, Wittshire, London: Cambridge University Press (2011).
- Shotter, David, Roman Britain, 2nd edition, London: Penguin Publishing (2004).
- Smith, Carle, British Museum, Guide to Roman Britain, London, Oxford: University Press (1963).
- Spanu, Nicosio, A Short Description of the Isis and Osiris Mystery Cult in Roman World, Bostonm Austin Publishing (2009).
- Stevens, Cunliffe,“Britain between the Invasions (54 BC–AD 43)”. In W. F. Grimes (ed.), Aspects of Archaeology, in Britain and Beyond. London (1951): 332–44.
- Takács, Sarolata, Isis and Sarapis in the Roman World, Leiden, New York (1995).
- Tchernia, Andre, The Romans Trade, London: Oxford University Press (2016).
- Todd, Malcolm, A Companion to Roman Britain, Blackwell, Oxford (2004).
- Tomlin, Rso, Britannia Romana, Rome Inscription and Roman Britain, Oxford (2018).
Tomorad, Mladen, Egyptian cults of Isis and Serapis in Roman Fleets. Leiden: (2005).
Tomorad, Mladen, "Egyptian cults of Isis and Serapis in Roman Fleets". In: (Amenta. A-Luiselli, M. M.-Sordi, M. N (ed.) L'acquanel l'antico Egitto: vita, rigenerazione, incantesimo, medicamento - Proceedings of the First International Conference for Young Egyptologists (2003), Roma 2005: 241-253.
- Vidman, Ladisalus, Syllogein scriptionum religionis Isiacae et Sarapiacae, London: Brill (1969).
رابعًا: مواقع شبکة الإنترنت:-
https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_2002-0501-1
http://www.jstor.org /
)
مشاهدة على SCiNiTO