Results 1 to 10 of about 25 (24)
The cemeteries of Colonia Iulia Emona, like those of numerous other Roman-period towns, were largely excavated before scientific analyses became standard practice.
Kaja Stemberger
exaly +4 more sources
This paper addresses how the changes in Slovenian politics have been influencing the interpretation of identity in the sphere of Roman mortuary archaeology.
Kaja Stemberger
doaj +2 more sources
Colonia Iulia Emona – the genesis of the Roman city
Emona was never a Pannonian city; it first belonged to Cisalpine Gaul and since 41 BC to Italy. The bound - ary stone from Bevke, which is most probably dated to the period of Augustus or perhaps Tiberius, ultimately confirmed that Emona was already an ...
Marjeta Šašel Kos
doaj
Emona and its pre-Roman population: epigraphic evidence
Not much is known about the pre-Roman inhabitants of Emona and their descendants, therefore it is all the more important to collect all available evidence.
Marjeta Šašel Kos
doaj
Nekateri problemi provincialno rimske arheologije v Sloveniji
Drei geographische Begriffe: die Alpen, der Karst und die letzten Ausläufer der pannonischen Ebene mit den dazugehörenden Hügeln; drei prähistorische eth[1]nische Begriffe: die Illyrier, Veneter und Kelten; drei römische Provinzen: Illy[1]ricum, das ist ...
Peter Petru
doaj
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Analyse des terres cuites architecturales de l’aqueduc de Nyon/Colonia Iulia Equestris (Suisse)
Gallia, 2023Anne Schmitt
exaly
Remarques sur le peuplement de la Colonia Iulia Augusta Numidica Simitthus
Antiquités Africaines, 1980Jean-Marie Lassere
exaly

