ISBN:
1887829946
,
9781887829946
Language:
English
Pages:
131 S.
,
Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.
Series Statement:
Journal of Roman archaeology 94
Series Statement:
Supplementary series
Series Statement:
International Roman archaeology conference series
Series Statement:
Journal of Roman archaeology / Supplementary series
DDC:
937/.63
Keywords:
Archaeology Congresses
;
Excavations (Archaeology) Congresses
;
Rome Congresses Commerce
;
Rome Congresses Civilization
;
Konferenzschrift
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Konferenzschrift
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Europa
;
Sachkultur
;
Import
;
Römisches Reich
Abstract:
Literaturangaben
Abstract:
Introduction. Rome beyond its frontiers: imports, attitudes and practices / Peter S. Wells -- The lives of Roman objects beyond the frontier / Fraser Hunter -- Roman imports in Scandinavia: their purpose and meaning? / Thomas Grane -- Beyond the frontier in Europe: Roman imports, complex ornaments, and the formation of new polities / Peter S. Wells -- Just recycled? New light on the Roman imports at the 'central farmstead' of Frienstedt (central Germany) Christoph G. Schmidt -- "Between Britain and Spain": Ireland in Roman-period Europe / John Soderberg -- Pots, coins and trinkets in Rome's trade with the East / Roberta Tomber -- Inspiring the barbarians? The transformation from Roman medallions to Scandinavian bracteates / Nancy L. Wicker -- Conclusion. Roman imports in a larger context: some questions for future research / Peter S. Wells
Note:
Introduction. Rome beyond its frontiers: imports, attitudes and practices
,
Roman imports in Scandinavia: their purpose and meaning?
,
Beyond the frontier in Europe: Roman imports, complex ornaments, and the formation of new polities
,
Just recycled? New light on the Roman imports at the 'central farmstead' of Frienstedt (central Germany) Christoph G. Schmidt ; "Between Britain and Spain": Ireland in Roman-period Europe
,
Pots, coins and trinkets in Rome's trade with the East
,
Inspiring the barbarians? The transformation from Roman medallions to Scandinavian bracteates
,
Conclusion. Roman imports in a larger context: some questions for future research
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