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E-grāmata: TRAC 2015: Proceedings of the 25th annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference

  • Formāts: 210 pages
  • Sērija : TRAC
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-May-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781785702884
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  • Formāts: 210 pages
  • Sērija : TRAC
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-May-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Oxbow Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781785702884
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

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Presents latest theroetical research on a variety of topics across the Roman Empire

The 2015 TRAC proceedings feature a selection of 14 papers summing up some of the key sessions presented at the conference held at the University of Leicester in March 2015, which drew over 180 delegates of 17 nationalities from a variety of universities, museums, and research institutions in the UK, Europe, and North America. As this conference marked the 25th anniversary of TRAC, the volume opens with a preface commemorating the last 25 years with an eye toward the future direction of both conference and community. The proceedings begin with Dr Andrew Gardner's keynote paper on the topic of ‘Debating Roman Imperialism: Critique, Construct, Repeat?'. This is followed by an array of papers with topics ranging in geographic scope and period, from small finds in early Roman Britain to bathing practices Late Antique North Africa, and from the investigation of deviant burials to the application of urban scaling theory in Roman contexts. Because of this diversity the volume is not broken into specific sections, however, papers with similar themes are grouped accordingly, allowing the text to flow and be read as a whole. The range of contributing authors is also of note, as papers were submitted by PhD students, post-doctoral researchers, and university faculty, all helping to make the 25th anniversary of this series one that continues to emphasis and reflect the aims of TRAC, both as a conference and as a conduit for exploring more theory-driven approaches to the Roman past.
Preface v
Debating Roman Imperialism: Critique, Construct, Repeat?
1(14)
Andrew Gardner
Distraught, Drained, Devoured, or Damned? The Importance of Individual Creativity in Roman Cursing
15(13)
Stuart McKie
Fear of the Dead? `Deviant' Burials in Roman Northern Italy
28(15)
Alessandro Quercia
Melania Cazzulo
`Landscapes of Life' and `Landscapes of Death': The Contribution of Funerary Evidence to the Understanding of the Perception and Organisation of Roman Rural Landscapes in Northern Italy
43(14)
Chiara Botturi
Lieux de Memoire, Central Places, and the Sanctuary of Ribemont-sur-Ancre: A Preliminary Look
57(19)
David S. Rose
Agency, Structure, and Place: Finds in the Landscape in the Late Iron Age / Early Roman Transition
76(16)
Nicky Garland
A Context for Roman Priestly Regalia: Depositional Practices and Spatial Distribution of Assemblages from Roman Britain
92(19)
Alessandra Esposito
From Treasured Items to Trash? The Use of Brooches in Roman Cornwall in the Creation of Identity and Social Memory
111(14)
Sian Thomas
Public and Private Bathing in Late Antique North Africa. Changing Habits in a Changing Society?
125(16)
Sadi Marechal
Understanding the Status of the Cult of Mithras in the Tetrarchic Period: A Socio-Archaeological Approach
141(12)
David Walsh
Adventus: Conceptualising Boundary Space in the Art and Text of Early Imperial to Late Antique Rome
153(11)
Maria Kneafsey
On Gender and Spatial Experience in Public: The Case of Ancient Rome
164(13)
Amy Russell
Imperial Statues and Public Spaces in Late Antiquity: Conceptualising `Constantine' at York as an Ancient Public Commission
177(11)
Brittany Thomas
Urban Scaling and the Growth of Rome
188
Matthew J. Mandich
Matthew J. Mandich is a PhD student in the School of Archaeology & Ancient history, University of Leicester. His PhD is entitled: Power and Place: Imperial Residences in Romes South-eastern suburbium (AD 14-394). Sergio Gonzalez Sanchez is a PhD student in the School of Archaeology & Ancient history, University of Leicester. His PhD is entitled: Roman-Barbarian Interaction: "Myths" and national traditions in archaeological interpretation in North-Western Europe. Eleonora Zampieri is a PhD student in the School of Archaeology & Ancient history, University of Leicester. Her PhD is entitled: Propagandist town planning between the Republic and the Principate: Caesar, Pompey and the attainment of consent. Thomas J. Derrick is a PhD student in the School of Archaeology & Ancient history, University of Leicester. His PhD is entitled: The socio-cultural implications of the consumption of unguentaria and their contents in Britannia.