TRAC 2000 : proceedings of the Tenth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference held at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 6th-7th April 2000
著者
書誌事項
TRAC 2000 : proceedings of the Tenth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference held at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 6th-7th April 2000
Oxbow Books, 2001
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TRAC 2000
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book contains thirteen papers on Roman archaeology from the tenth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference in London. The TRAC conference was held in April 2000, at the Institute of Archaeology and was divided into five different sessions. In the opening session, Representing Romans, the methodology of portraying the Romans to the wider world was explored. David Clarke and
Fraser Hunter's paper outlines the challenge of designing appropiate gallery displays for the new National Museum of Scotland. In his paper, Francis Grew discusses the development of Roman London.
Garrick Fincham's paper discusses the threat of overwhelming military intervention by the imperial power in colonial negotiations. Issues of ethnicity, gender, class and occupation within the later Roman army are addressed here.
Miranda Green's paper presents an important discussion of the nature of human/stag hybrids in Iron Age and Gallo-Roman iconography, and Gillian Hawkes presents an analysis of food procurement and preparation encountered in Roman Britain. Gilly Carr considers the role of body decoration and grooming, arguing that individuals in different areas of south eastern Roman Britain made different cultural choices to structure their ethnic identities.
The final set of papers focused on Constructing Childhood in the Roman World, reconsidering some long-standing truisms regarding the status and treatment of children in the Roman context. John Pearce examines Roman infant burial and the role religion plays in burial ceremony.
目次
Representing the Romans in the Museum of Scotland (David Clarke and Fraser Hunter)
Representing Londinium (Francis Grew)
Writing colonial conflict, acknowledging colonial weaknesses (Garrick Fincham)
Identities in the late Roman army: material and textual perspectives (Andrew Gardner)
Medicine, culture and military identity (Patricia Baker)
Siege works, psychology and symbolism (Gwyn Davies)
Animal iconographies: metaphor, meaning and identity (Miranda Aldhouse Green)
An archaeology of food: a case study from Roman Britain (Gillian Hawkes)
Small finds: problems and possibilities (Kelly Spradley)
`Romanisation' and the body (Gilly Carr)
Infants, cemeteries and communities in the Roman provinces (John Pearce)
Unpicking a myth: the infanticide of female and disabled infants in antiquity (Eleanor Scott)
Playing Dead (Rebecca Gowland)
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