Información General

• Autores: Olivier Hekster (ed. lit.), Ted Kaizer (ed. lit.)
• Editores: Brill
• Año de publicación: 2011
• País: Países Bajos
• Idioma: español
• ISBN: 978 90 04 20119 4
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• This volume presents the proceedings of the ninth workshop of the international network ‘Impact of Empire’, which concentrates on the history of the Roman Empire and brings together ancient historians, archaeologists, classicists and specialists on Roman law from some thirty European, North American and Australian universities. This volume focuses on different ways in which the Roman Empire created, changed and influenced (perceptions of) frontiers. The volume is divided into five larger sections: the meaning of 'frontiers', consequences of frontiers, religious frontiers, shifting frontiers and crossing 'frontiers'. In this way, the volume pays attention to different kind of ‘frontiers’ within the Roman Empire, and to their importance for the functioning of the Roman Empire over a longer period of time.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Fines Provinciae

    John Richardson

    págs. 1-12

    

  • The Limits of Empire in the Res Gestae of Ammianus Marcellinus

    Jan Willem Drijvers

    págs. 13-30

    

  • Penser la limite: de la cité au territoire impérial

    Stéphane Benoist

    págs. 31-48

    

  • Drawing the Line: an Archaeological Methodology for Detecting Roman Provincial Borders

    Kate da Costa

    págs. 49-60

    

  • On the Fringe: trade and Taxation in the Egyptian Eastern Desert

    Dario Nappo, Andrea Zerboni

    págs. 61-78

    

  • Contextualizing Hadrian’sWall: the Wall as ‘Debatable Lands’

    Richard Hingley, Rich Hartis

    págs. 79-96

    

  • Recherche sur les frontières de l’afrique romaine: espacesmobiles et représentations

    Arbia Hilali

    págs. 97-112

    

  • Rom jenseits der Grenze: Klientelkönigreiche und der Impact of Empire

    Günther Schörner

    págs. 113-132

    

  • The Frontiers Of Graeco-Roman Religions: Greeks And Non-Greeks From A Religious Point Of View

    Elena Muñiz Grijalvo

    págs. 133-148

    

  • Arx Aeternae Dominationis: emperor Worship Rituals In The Construction Of A Roman Religious Frontier

    Fernando Lozano Gómez

    págs. 149-156

    

  • Religious Frontiers In The Syrian-Mesopotamian Desert

    Lucinda Dirven

    págs. 157-174

    

  • A Fine Line? Catholics and Donatists in Roman North Africa

    Alexander Evers

    págs. 175-198

    

  • Zwischen Italien und den ‚Barbaren‘: das Werden neuer politischer und administrativer Grenzen in caesarisch-augusteischer Zeit

    Karl Strobel

    págs. 199-232

    

  • The New Frontiers of Late Antiquity in the Near East: The New Frontiers of Late Antiquity in the Near East. From Diocletian to Justinian

    Ariel S. Lewin

    págs. 233-264

    

  • Reducing Senatorial Control Over Provincial Commanders: a Forgotten Gabinian Law Of 67 BCE

    Frederik Juliaan Vervaet

    págs. 265-290

    

  • The ‘Ultimate Frontier’: war, Terror And The Greek Poleis Between Mithridates And Rome

    Toni Ñaco del Hoyo, Ignacio Borja Antela Bernárdez, Isaías Arrayás Morales, Salvador Busquets Artigas

    págs. 291-304

    

  • Les Bataves au centre et à la périphérie de l’Empire: quelques hypothèses sur les origines de la révolte de 69-70

    Pierre Cosme

    págs. 305-320

    

  • The Practice of Hospitium on the Roman Frontier

    John Nicols

    págs. 321-334

    

  • Resident Aliens and Translocal Merchant Collegia in the Roman Empire.

    Koen Verboven

    págs. 335-348

    

  • The Impact ofWomen’s Travels onMilitary Imagery in the Julio-Claudian Period

    Lien Foubert

    págs. 349-362