|
| The Emergence and Significance of the Palaestra Type in Greek Architecture | 514 |
| Gymnasium, Palaestra, Campus and Bathing in Late Hellenistic Pompeii | 473 |
| New Research on the Gymnasium of Eretria | 463 |
| A Gymnasion at Segesta? A Review of the Archaeological and Epigraphic Evidence | 420 |
| Ruler Portraits and Ruler Cult in the Pergamon Gymnasion | 380 |
| The Gymnasiarchia from the Hellenistic Age to the Roman Empire | 373 |
| Gymnasia in Eastern Sicily of the Hellenistic and Roman Period | 373 |
| Hellenistic Gymnasia in the Heart of Athens: Change and Continuity | 371 |
| A New Athenian Gymnasium from the 4th Century BC? | 371 |
| Development of Gymnasia and Graeco- Roman Cityscapes - kompletter Band | 369 |
| Gymnasial Buildings and Sanctuaries. A Contribution to the Formation of the Palaestra and an Interpretation of the So-Called ‘Echo Stoa’ | 351 |
| Greek Gymnasia for Non-Greek People. Archaeological and Epigraphic Evidence in Pre-Roman Italy | 348 |
| Interpreting the Plural ‘Gymnasia’ within the Context of Ruler Cult | 337 |
| The Posthumous Depiction of Youths in Late Hellenistic and Early Imperial Gymnasia | 326 |
| Crowded or Empty Spaces? The Statuary Decoration of the ‘Palaestrae’ in Pompeii and Herculaneum | 319 |
| Development of Gymnasia and Graeco-Roman Cityscapes - Introduction | 240 |
