Michał Marciak (born 16 March 1981 in
Kraków) is Associate Professor of History at
Jagiellonian University since 2018, specializing in
Jewish studies. He has a MA in history (2007), a MA in theology (2007), and received his PhD in 2012 from the Faculty of Humanities of the
University of Leiden.[1]
Marciak, M.; Szypuła, B.; Sobiech, M.; Pirowski, T. (2021). "The Battle of Gaugamela and the Question of Visibility on the Battlefield". Iraq. 83: 87–103.
doi:
10.1017/irq.2021.11.
S2CID240824299.
Pirowski, Tomasz, Michał Marciak, and Marcin Sobiech. 2021. "Potentialities and Limitations of Research on VHRS Data: Alexander the Great’s Military Camp at Gaugamela on the Navkur Plain in Kurdish Iraq as a Test Case" Remote Sensing 13, no. 5: 904.
https://doi.org/10.3390/rs13050904
Marciak, M. (2019): Idumea and the Idumeans in Josephus’ Retelling of the Bible, Revue Biblique 126, 235-253
Comfort, A., Marciak, M. (2018): How did the Persian king of kings get his wine? The upper Tigris in antiquity (700 BCE to 636 CE), Archaeopress Publishing Ltd., Oxford, UK, pp. IV, 147.
Marciak, M. (2018): Roman Adiabene? Concerning the Origin of a Historical and Cultural Misconception, in: C.S. Sommer, S. Matešic (eds.), Limes XXIII. Proceedings of the 23rd International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies Ingolstadt 2015. Akten des 23. Internationalen Limeskongresses in Ingolstadt 2015. Beiträge zum Welterbe Limes Sonderband 4 (Bad Homburg v.d.H. 2018), 668-671.
Marciak, M.(2017): Sophene, Gordyene, and Adiabene: The Three Regna Minora of Northern Mesopotamia between East and West, Brill Publishers: Impact of Empire 26, Leiden – Boston.
Marciak, M. 2016: The Site of Tigranokerta. Status Quaestionis, Acta Antiqua Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 56, 293-314.
Marciak, M., Wójcikowski, R. (2016): Images of Kings of Adiabene: Numismatic and Sculptural Evidence, Iraq [Journal of the British Institute for the Study of Iraq] 78, 79-101
Marciak, M. (2014): Izates, Helena, and Monobazos of Adiabene. A Study on Literary Traditions and History, Harrassowitz: Philippika 66, Wiesbaden
Michał Marciak (born 16 March 1981 in
Kraków) is Associate Professor of History at
Jagiellonian University since 2018, specializing in
Jewish studies. He has a MA in history (2007), a MA in theology (2007), and received his PhD in 2012 from the Faculty of Humanities of the
University of Leiden.[1]
Marciak, M.; Szypuła, B.; Sobiech, M.; Pirowski, T. (2021). "The Battle of Gaugamela and the Question of Visibility on the Battlefield". Iraq. 83: 87–103.
doi:
10.1017/irq.2021.11.
S2CID240824299.
Pirowski, Tomasz, Michał Marciak, and Marcin Sobiech. 2021. "Potentialities and Limitations of Research on VHRS Data: Alexander the Great’s Military Camp at Gaugamela on the Navkur Plain in Kurdish Iraq as a Test Case" Remote Sensing 13, no. 5: 904.
https://doi.org/10.3390/rs13050904
Marciak, M. (2019): Idumea and the Idumeans in Josephus’ Retelling of the Bible, Revue Biblique 126, 235-253
Comfort, A., Marciak, M. (2018): How did the Persian king of kings get his wine? The upper Tigris in antiquity (700 BCE to 636 CE), Archaeopress Publishing Ltd., Oxford, UK, pp. IV, 147.
Marciak, M. (2018): Roman Adiabene? Concerning the Origin of a Historical and Cultural Misconception, in: C.S. Sommer, S. Matešic (eds.), Limes XXIII. Proceedings of the 23rd International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies Ingolstadt 2015. Akten des 23. Internationalen Limeskongresses in Ingolstadt 2015. Beiträge zum Welterbe Limes Sonderband 4 (Bad Homburg v.d.H. 2018), 668-671.
Marciak, M.(2017): Sophene, Gordyene, and Adiabene: The Three Regna Minora of Northern Mesopotamia between East and West, Brill Publishers: Impact of Empire 26, Leiden – Boston.
Marciak, M. 2016: The Site of Tigranokerta. Status Quaestionis, Acta Antiqua Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 56, 293-314.
Marciak, M., Wójcikowski, R. (2016): Images of Kings of Adiabene: Numismatic and Sculptural Evidence, Iraq [Journal of the British Institute for the Study of Iraq] 78, 79-101
Marciak, M. (2014): Izates, Helena, and Monobazos of Adiabene. A Study on Literary Traditions and History, Harrassowitz: Philippika 66, Wiesbaden