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Latinization of funerary epigraphy on the Iberian Peninsula
Palaeohispanica. Revista sobre lenguas y culturas de la Hispania Antiguaopenaire +1 more source
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2015
Latin epigraphy is the study by epigraphers (also called epigraphists) of Latin inscriptions, including monumental inscriptions engraved on stone or metal, handwritten texts on writing-tablets, graffiti scratched with a stylus, texts painted on hard surfaces large and small (dipinti), and the huge variety of inscriptions on ...
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Latin epigraphy is the study by epigraphers (also called epigraphists) of Latin inscriptions, including monumental inscriptions engraved on stone or metal, handwritten texts on writing-tablets, graffiti scratched with a stylus, texts painted on hard surfaces large and small (dipinti), and the huge variety of inscriptions on ...
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2015
This chapter presents a typology of the main types of inscriptions in Latin. The difference between public and private/domestic inscriptions is the most significant distinction to be made when categorizing the enormous mass of surviving epigraphic documents from the Roman world.
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This chapter presents a typology of the main types of inscriptions in Latin. The difference between public and private/domestic inscriptions is the most significant distinction to be made when categorizing the enormous mass of surviving epigraphic documents from the Roman world.
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2014
Inscriptions are a vital source of information for the politics, society, culture, and religion of the Roman world. This entry examines Latin epigraphy in the age of imperial Rome, from the reign of Augustus (31 BCE–CE 14) to the fall of the empire in western Europe (CE 476).
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Inscriptions are a vital source of information for the politics, society, culture, and religion of the Roman world. This entry examines Latin epigraphy in the age of imperial Rome, from the reign of Augustus (31 BCE–CE 14) to the fall of the empire in western Europe (CE 476).
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Latin language and digital epigraphy : different approaches and multiple solutions
Journal of epigraphic studies, 2020Ancient inscriptions are an unvaluable source for our knowledge of “non classical” forms of Latin terms: archaic texts, graffiti, funerary inscriptions, inscribed instrumentum provide us a large number of examples of archaic terms, vulgar forms and grammatical errors.
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