Heavy metals in human bones from the Roman Imperial Period
Background/Aim: Heavy metals are elements known for their toxic effects even at low concentrations, and human exposure to these elements spans history. This study aimed to investigate trace element levels in the bones of individuals from the Roman Imperial Period.
Hatice Güler +1 more
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ROMANS AT BESA: NEW LIGHT ON AN ATHENIAN DEME IN THE IMPERIAL PERIOD [PDF]
AbstractThis article presents an overview of Roman citizens registered in the small Attic deme of Besa. The epigraphic record indicates that three Roman emperors—Hadrian, Commodus and Severus Alexander—were enrolled as citizens in this deme, as was the influential eastern magnate G.
Kouremenos, Anna, Mitropoulos, Giorgos
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Greek and Roman Epigrammatists in the Later Imperial Period
The literary epigram is one of the most versatile ancient literary genres, and epigrammatists have often used it as a testing ground for the recollection and construction of their literary past. This chapter compares the corpus of Decimus Magnus Ausonius and Palladas of Alexandria, two eminent representatives of the epigrammatic genre from the later ...
Silvio Bär
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Marriage in the Roman Imperial Period [PDF]
The subject of the aforementioned article is the new meaning which was given to the institution of marriage by the Stoic philosophers of the early Roman imperial period, which was also mirrored in the legal and epigraphical texts of the Principate.
Konstantinos Mantas
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Prophecies of Roman Rule in the Imperial Period (27 BCE–284 CE)
This research examines the concept of prophecies and the art of divination in the Roman Empire from 27 BC to 284 AD, highlighting its role as a religious, cultural and political phenomenon. The research aims to analyze how emperors manipulated prophecies to enhance their political legitimacy and guide fateful decisions.
Munirah Ali Saleh ALaqeel
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Some Social Stratum in Dyrrachium during Roman Imperial Period
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Erald Shahini, Arlind Kasa
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Identities in Roman Macedonia during the Early Imperial Period
This paper focuses on the impact of the Roman presence in Macedonia on the collective identities of the local population from the beginning of Roman rule in the region in 167 BC until the early 3rd century AD. The societal changes taking place during the first three and a half centuries have been outlined using the available epigraphic, numismatic and ...
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The Roman granite quarries in the Tyrrhenian Sea during the imperial period : a technological study
info:eu-repo/semantics ...
Clerbois, Sébastien +3 more
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How can white marble provenance studies change our perception of the stone trade in the Roman Empire: analysing inland Thrace, a <i>terra incognita</i>. [PDF]
Anevlavi V.
europepmc +1 more source
A New Perspective on the Arrival of the Eastern Mediterranean Genetic Influx in Central Italy Before the Onset of the Roman Empire. [PDF]
Ravasini F +7 more
europepmc +1 more source

