abstracts

Università di Salerno

MOISA: International Society
for the Study of Greek and Roman Music and its Cultural Heritage

V ANNUAL MEETING
Università di Salerno (Campus di Fisciano), 18-20 Gennaio 2012

Gli strumenti musicali della Grecia antica: nuove ricerche su documenti e contesti
Musical Instruments in Ancient Greece: New Research on Documents and Contexts

1. Nina Almazova (University of St. Petersburg), A piece of instrumental music: harmateios nomos
2. Andrew Barker (University of Birmingham), On instruments: some thoughts fromphilosophers and scientists
3. Angela Bellia (Università di Bologna), Musica e riti di passaggio. Considerazioni sugli strumenti musicali a percussione in Occidente
4. Daniela Castaldo (Università del Salento), Cultura musicale tra Macedonia e Magna Grecia: la tomba ellenistica di Hagios Athanasios (Macedonia – Grecia)
5. David Creese (University of Newcastle), Αuloi and the music of revenge in Lucian’s Dialogi meretricii
6. Johannes Eberhardt (University of Erfurt), ὄργανα in Later Greco-Roman Musical Culture – Between Symbolism of Power and Popular Practice
7. Filomena Gagliardi (Istituto Italiano per gli studi Storici), Aspetti controversi circa l’interpretazione del ruolo dell’ αὐλός nel mondo greco: testi aristotelici a confronto
8. Stefan Hagel (Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften), Musical instruments at Daphni 3: Questions of Pitch and Tonality
9. Alessandro Iannucci (Università di Bologna), Strumenti musicali tra generi letterari e performance poetica
10. András Kárpáti (University of Pécs), The kithara of Phrynis. A new evidence for Greek theatre in Messapia?
11. Lucia Lepore (Università di Firenze), Gli strumenti musicali della Magna Grecia: organologia e funzione
12. Amos Martino (Università di Messina), L’iconografia della lira sulle emissioni monetali: caratteristiche organologiche e significato simbolico
13. Konstantinos Melidis (Université Paris 4 - Sorbonne), An instrument meant to give the right intonation to the speaker: reality or fiction?
14. Sylvain Perrot (Université Paris 4 - Sorbonne/École Française d’Athènes), Ancient Greek Music and Epigraphical Evidence: Inscriptions on and about Votive Instruments
15. Egert Pöhlmann (Universität Erlangen), Dating and Content of two Tombs in Daphni, Odos Olgas 53, Athens
16. Timothy Power (Rutgers University), πλῆκτρον ἔρωτος: the “erotic plectrum” in Greece and Rome
17. Antonietta Provenza (Università di Palermo), Threnos polyphamos. Lira e aulos tra lamento funebre e necromanzia
18. Stelios Psaroudakes (University of Athens), Musical instruments at Daphni 1: The Lyre and the Aulos
19. Chrestos Tertzes (Univerity of Athens), Musical instruments at Daphni 2: The Spindle-Harp
20. Theodor E. Ulieriu-Rostás (EHESS Paris & University of Bucharest), Recontextualising the opposites: satyrs and kitharai in Attic vase-painting
21. Martin West (All Souls College, Oxford), The Oldest Greek Papyrus and Writing Tablets
22. Nikos Xanthoulis (Academy of Athens), Lyre and Salpinx: from theory into praxis through the everyday practice