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Roman Military Tribunes (First Century BC to Third Century AD): A Historical and Prosopographical Study. Volume I - Ireneusz Luc - Bog - Archaeopress

Roman Military Tribunes (First Century BC to Third Century AD): A Historical and Prosopographical Study. Volume I - Ireneusz Luc - Bog - Archaeopress

Roman Military Tribunes is a historical and prosopographical study of the men who served in that rank between the first century BC and the third century AD, presented in three volumes. Volumes I and II contain the prosopographical catalogue in two parts, while Volume III will offer an analysis of the evolution of the rank of military tribune. This volume (I) presents a catalogue of 285 Romans who held the military rank of tribune, divided into two main groups. The first of these, Tribuni militum in exercitu, i.e. military tribunes in the army, contains the biographies of 133 military tribunes who received their appointment during the first century BC and first century AD. This group of Roman officers includes those whose later status - following the reforms of Augustus - would qualify them to serve as senatorial tribuni laticlavii, and a much more numerous group who as equites would have qualified to serve as tribuni angusticlavii. The second group of 152 individuals, Tribuni militum in praetorio, features Roman military tribunes who, between the first century BC and the third century AD, were assigned to serve in the cohortes praetoriae, cohortes urbanae, cohortes vigilum and equites singulares Augusti. These formations formally belonged to the Roman military system, although they had a special status. As they alone were stationed on Italian soil, they formed the garrison in Rome, and served to protect the person of the Emperor.

DKK 468.00
1

The First Thousand Years of Glass-Making in the Ancient Near East - Wendy Reade - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

The First Thousand Years of Glass-Making in the Ancient Near East - Wendy Reade - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Glass-Making in the Ancient Near East explores glass composition and production from the mid-second to mid-first millennia BC, essentially the first thousand years of glass-making. Multi-element analyses of 132 glasses from Pella in Jordan, and Nuzi and Nimrud in Iraq (ancient Mesopotamia), produce new and important data that provide insights into the earliest glass production. A novel method for data interpretation and presentation has been developed and used to characterise the glass types and to investigate questions of composition, raw materials, regional differences and similarities, and changes through time from the earliest consistent glass manufacture as represented at 16th century BC Pella, which is compared with Late Bronze Age Nuzi, to the Iron Age at both Pella and Nimrud. These compositional data are compared with available glass compositional data from the widespread regions of the Levant, Mesopotamia, Egypt, Iran and France, uncovering fascinating connections that, when placed in the archaeological context, reveal much about glass production, raw material sources, and distribution of finished and raw glasses. Technological innovations, including the introduction of natron-fluxed glasses, early decolouring with antimony, and the use of Egyptian cobalt colourant in Near Eastern glasses, are explored as part of this unique investigation of the critical developments in sophisticated and complex glass-making that laid the foundations for the establishment of large-scale production in the ensuing Hellenistic and Roman periods.

DKK 468.00
1

The First Peoples of Oman: Palaeolithic Archaeology of the Nejd Plateau - Yamandu H. Hilbert - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Mobility and Exchange across Borders: Exploring Social Processes in Europe during the First Millennium BCE – Theoretical and Methodological Approaches

Sanctuaries in Roman Dacia - Csaba Szabo - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Sanctuaries in Roman Dacia - Csaba Szabo - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

This book is the first comprehensive work focusing on lived ancient religious communication in Roman Dacia. Testing for the first time the ‘Lived Ancient Religion’ approach in terms of a peripheral province from the Danubian area, this work looks at the role of ‘sacralised’ spaces, known commonly as sanctuaries in the religious communication of the province. The author analyses the role of space sacralisation, religious appropriation, embodiment and the social impact of religious communication in urban contexts (Apulum), military contexts (Porolissum and Mehadia), and numerous examples from rural (non-urban) environments (Ampelum, Germisara, Ad Mediam, and many others). The book concentrates not only on the creation and maintenance of sacralised spaces in public and secondary locations, but also on their role at the micro-level of objects, semi-micro level of spaces (settlements), and the macro-level of the province and the Danubian region as a whole. Innovatively as regards provincial archaeological research, this book emphasises the spatial aspects of lived ancient religion by analysing for the first time the sanctuaries as spaces of religious communication in Dacia. The work also contains a significant chapter on the so-called ‘small-group’ religions (the Bacchic, Mithraic and Dolichenian groups of the province), which are approached for the first time in detail. The study also gives the first comprehensive list of archaeologicallyepigraphically- attested, and presumed sacralised spaces within Dacia.

DKK 475.00
1

World Rock Art: The Primordial Language - Emmanuel Anati - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

In the Shadow of the Ancestors: The Prehistoric Foundations of the Early Arabian Civilization in Oman - Serge Cleuziou - Bog - Archaeopress -

My dear Miss Ransom: Letters between Caroline Ransom Williams and James Henry Breasted, 1898-1935 - - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Reinterpreting chronology and society at the mortuary complex of Jebel Moya (Sudan) - Jonathan Brass - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Reinterpreting chronology and society at the mortuary complex of Jebel Moya (Sudan) - Jonathan Brass - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Jebel Moya (south-central Sudan) is the largest known pastoral cemetery in sub- Saharan Africa with more than 3100 excavated human burials. This research revises our understanding of Jebel Moya and its context. After reviewing previous applications of social complexity theory to mortuary data, new questions are posed for the applicability of such theory to pastoral cemeteries. Reliable radiometric dating of Jebel Moya for the first time by luminescence dates is tied in to an attribute-based approach to discern three distinctive pottery assemblages. Three distinct phases of occupation are recognised: the first two (early fifth millennium BC, and the mid-second to early first millennium BC) from pottery sherds, and the third (first century BC - sixth century AD) with habitation and the vast majority of the mortuary remains. Analytically, new statistical and spatial analyses such as cross-pair correlation function and multi-dimensional scaling provide information on zones of interaction across the mortuary assemblages. Finally, an analysis of mortuary locales contemporary with phase three (Meroitic and post-Meroitic periods) from the central Sudan and Upper and Lower Nubia are examined to show how changing social, economic and power relations were conceptualised, and to highlight Jebel Moya’s potential to serve as a chronological and cultural reference point for future studies in south-central and southern Sudan.

DKK 475.00
1

Atlas of Mammal Distribution through Africa from the LGM (~18 ka) to Modern Times - Helene Jousse - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Atlas of Mammal Distribution through Africa from the LGM (~18 ka) to Modern Times - Helene Jousse - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

This work provides the first overview of mammal species distributions in Africa since the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM, 18 ky) to modern time. It is derived from data published mainly in the zooarchaeological literature until 2009. During a post-doctoral project hosted in the zoological department of mammal collection at the Naturhistoriches Museum in Vienna (Austria), the occurrences of taxa in archaeological sites on the African continent were recorded in a database, integrating geographical and chronological information. This record offers the opportunity to produce a chronological atlas of mammalian distributions by presenting their occurrences on successive maps over the last 18 ky. This work is useful for zooarchaeologists dealing with one particular species by providing a bibliographical work that documents its past locations. It must be noted that fauna are mainly documented through their presence at archaeological sites and are therefore tied to the presence of humans and their activities. This may only partially reproduce their true past distribution. However, the sites offer a good coverage throughout space and time and generally reflect the extent of mammalian distributions, although the limits of their distributions may be further refined. The atlas will aid in the investigation of palaeoecological issues, such as the capacity of mammals to adapt to climatic change and respond to human disturbance in the recent past of Africa. The database also provides information that is fundamental to a better understanding of what influenced the present-day distribution, dynamism and structure of mammalian communities in Africa. By incorporating a larger temporal scale to modern ecological studies, it may help control their conservation since desiccation and human disturbance in Africa is still a worrying question for their future.

DKK 654.00
1

Proceedings of the Seminar for Arabian Studies Volume 53 2024 - - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Goytepe: Neolithic Excavations in the Middle Kura Valley, Azerbaijan - Farhad Guliyev - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk

Living with Seismic Phenomena in the Mediterranean and Beyond between Antiquity and the Middle Ages - - Bog - Archaeopress - Plusbog.dk