Results 121 to 130 of about 583,411 (153)
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Written in stone: Roman trade society viewed through the lens of epigraphy
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2022Koselleck, R. 2004. Futures Past: On the Semantics of Historical Time. Transl. K. Tribe. New York: Columbia University Press. Lewis, M. K., and P. D. Mizen. 2000. Monetary Economics. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. Moss, L. S., and C.
N. Rauh
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What’s in a Name? Cocidius and the Epigraphy of Local Deities in the Roman Empire
Religion in the Roman EmpireOpen access – no commercial ...
E. Cousins
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2012
An abundance of Latin votive inscriptions adds much to the knowledge of religious belief in the Roman World. Several major cults of Roman (e.g. emperor worship) and foreign (e.g. Mithras) origin, and the identification of local deities with classical gods, would be little understood were it not for the survival of inscriptions.
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An abundance of Latin votive inscriptions adds much to the knowledge of religious belief in the Roman World. Several major cults of Roman (e.g. emperor worship) and foreign (e.g. Mithras) origin, and the identification of local deities with classical gods, would be little understood were it not for the survival of inscriptions.
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Epigraphy and the Economy of the Roman Empire
2012Rostovtzeff's study of the Roman Empire (1926) cites many inscriptions in the notes but rarely does their evidence figure in the argument of the main text. Since then, many have used inscriptions for more local or specific themes, notably by L. Robert in reconstructing the trading economy of cities in Asia Minor (Nicomedia and Kaunos).
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The Tradition of Epigraphy as a foundation of State Strategy in the Armenian Highlands
Revista ArheologicăThe tradition of creating inscriptions for various events and occasions was widespread across different civilizations of the ancient world - Egyptian, Assyrian, Urartian, Iranian, and Greco-Roman - during the second and first millennia BCE.
Arsen Harutyunyan +2 more
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Chasing Epigraphy, finding Sanctuaries.Written traces of Roman religion architecture in Dalmatia
2021Precise insight into the existence of sanctuaries is provided by data from inscriptions that testify to investments in the construction, extension or renovations of sanctuaries and architectural structures that were added to these sanctuaries. In the area of the Croatian Adriatic coast, a total of 58 building inscriptions of votive character were found.
Sanader, Mirjana, Cvetko, Mirna
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Epigrafia Anfiteatrale dell'Occidente Romano [Amphitheatrical Epigraphy of the Roman West]
The International Journal of the History of Sport, 2012Epigrafia Anfiteatrale dell'Occidente Romano [Amphitheatrical Epigraphy of the Roman West], by Joaquin L.
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Becoming Roman, Writing Latin? Literacy and Epigraphy in the Roman West
Britannia, 2004Richard Hingley, A. E. Cooley
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AN ANTHOLOGY OF PRE-ROMAN EPIGRAPHY AT THE LOUVRE
The Classical Review, 2016D. F. Maras
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