Ancient Rome: The Archaeology of the Eternal CityJ. C. Coulston, Hazel Dodge Oxford University School of Archaeology, 2000 - 408 páginas "The editors of this book have gathered a group of internationally renowned scholars who have been working at the centre of recent archaeological developments in Rome. The result is an interconnected series of richly illustrated chapters, each exploring aspects of the archaeology of the ancient city and employing the latest research. These are organised both chronologically and thematically to examine Early and Archaic Rome, the Middle Republic, Augustus and the image of Rome, soldiery in Imperial Rome, the construction industry, feeding and watering the city, entertainment, living and dying, religions, late imperial Rome, and the innovative architecture of Roma Capitale. An appendix introduces the sources for ancient Rome, and a Research Bibliography presents over 1,700 titles for further study." -- Provided by publisher |
Contenido
Early and Archaic Rome | 16 |
The City of Rome in the Middle Republic 400100 BC | 42 |
Augustus and the city of Rome | 61 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Ancient Rome: The Archaeology of the Eternal City J. C. Coulston,Hazel Dodge Vista previa limitada - 2000 |
Ancient Rome: The Archaeology of the Eternal City J. C. Coulston,Hazel Dodge Vista de fragmentos - 2000 |
Términos y frases comunes
2nd century amphitheatre Ancient Rome Antiquity appearance Aqua Aqueducts Archeologia architectural associated Augustus Basilica Baths building built BullCom burial carried Castra Castra Praetoria central century church Circus Classical COARELLI Collection complex construction continued COULSTON cults detail discussion displays distribution Domus early emperor empire evidence example excavated fact figures Forum Frontinus grain Greek Hill History imperial important individual inscription Italy known late later Lexicon located London major marble material military monuments Natural original Ostia Oxford Palatine particularly perhaps period Photo political population probably problems record Republic Roma Roman Rome's senators ships social soldiers sources status structure Suetonius suggests supply Temple theatre Tiber tomb Trajan urban wall