Results 131 to 140 of about 4,193,137 (163)

External Contacts and the Economy of Late Roman and Post-Roman Britain. Edited by K. R. Dark

Archaeological Journal, 1998
(1998). External Contacts and the Economy of Late Roman and Post-Roman Britain. Edited by K. R. Dark. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 155, No. 1, pp. 402-404.
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THE PIRAEUS FROM 86 BC TO LATE ANTIQUITY: CONTINUITY AND CHANGE IN THE LANDSCAPE, FUNCTION AND ECONOMY OF THE PORT OF ROMAN ATHENS

The Annual of the British School at Athens, 2016
Modern perceptions of the ancient Piraeus have been monopolised by the urban image and function of the port as the naval stronghold of Classical Athens. Existing scholarship so far has tended to consider the post-Classical centuries, especially the era following the sack of the port in 86bcby the Romans, as a period of decline.
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Animal economy at Belgrade Fortress during the Roman and Late Medieval period: Zooarchaeological analysis from the Lower Town

Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports
This study presents the first zooarchaeological analysis of faunal remains from the Belgrade Fortress, including the first osteological evidence of camels in the medieval period in the Central and Western Balkans. The Belgrade Fortress is located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers in Serbia.
Nemanja Marković, Vesna Bikić, Jelena Bulatović, Miloš Ivanović, Miroslav Marić, Michael Buckley   +5 more
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Villas, Farms and the Late Roman Rural Economy (third to fifth centuries AD)

2004
A reprint with updated material of the authorAEs 1991 research into villas and farms and rural economy in the Late Roman era (Britain, Gaul, Italy, Spain and Gallia Belgica in the 3rd to 5th centuries AD). The volume challenges the assumption that the period studied was one of dramatic decline, and analyses the archaeological evidence in a wide-ranging
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Integration and Disintegration in the Late Roman Economy: The Role Of Markets, Emperors, and Aristocrats

2015
AbstractThis essay examines the role of state regulation, markets, and social structures in shaping the development of the Roman economy in Late Antiquity. It argues that the recent tendency amongst ancient historians to emphasise the role of markets, represents a welcome corrective to earlier primitivist tendencies.
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The Economy in the Bregalnica Valley During the Roman Period and Late Antiquity [PDF]

The favourable climate, the abundance of natural resources, and the vast area of arable land, all these factors contributed to the rapid economic development of the communities living in the Bregalnica basin. The most developed economic branches during the Antiquity are agriculture, pastoralism, hunting and fishing.
Nacev, Trajce, Stojanovski, Darko
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External Contacts and the Economy of Late Roman Britain

Britannia, 1998
Richard Reece, K. R. Dark, M. E. Jones
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The Economy of Death: New Research on Collective Burial Spaces in Rome from the Late Republic to the Late Roman Time

2022
Zimmermann, Norbert, Fröhlich, Thomas, Bentz, Martin, Heinzelmann, Michael, Borbonus, Dorian, Haps, Silke, Blume-Jung, Clarissa, Borg, Barbara E., Stefani, Michela, Felle, Antonio E., Ruotolo, Roberta, Bragantini, Irene   +11 more
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Polarising and Integrating the Late Roman Economy

Ancient West & East, 2004
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ASSOCIATIONS AND THE ECONOMY IN ROMAN EGYPT - (P.F.) Venticinque Honor among Thieves. Craftsmen, Merchants, and Associations in Roman and Late Roman Egypt. Pp. xii + 275. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2016. Cased, US$75. ISBN: 978-0-472-13016-0.

The Classical Review, 2021
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