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A History of the Roman People

Running Rome and its Empire The Places of Roman Governance

Rivers and Waterways in the Roman World Empire of Water

Revelation and Material Religion in the Roman East Essays in Honor of Steven J. Friesen

Revelation and Material Religion in the Roman East Essays in Honor of Steven J. Friesen

This collection of essays from a diverse group of internationally recognized scholars builds on the work of Steven J. Friesen to analyze the material and ideological dimensions of John’s Apocalypse and the religious landscape of the Roman East. Readers will gain new perspectives on the interpretation of John’s Apocalypse the religion of Hellenistic cities in the Roman Empire and the political and economic forces that shaped life in the Eastern Mediterranean. The chapters in this volume examine texts and material culture through carefully localized analysis that attends to ideological and socioeconomic contexts expanding upon aspects of Friesen’s research and methodology while also forging new directions. The book brings together a diverse and international set of experts including emerging voices in the fields of biblical studies Roman social history and classical archeology and each essay presents fresh critically informed analysis of key sites and texts from the periods of Christian origins and Roman imperial rule. Revelation and Material Religion in the Roman East is of interest to students and scholars working on Christian origins ancient Judaism Roman religion classical archeology and the social history of the Roman Empire as well as material religion in the ancient Mediterranean more broadly. It is also suitable for religious practitioners within Christian contexts. | Revelation and Material Religion in the Roman East Essays in Honor of Steven J. Friesen

GBP 130.00
1

Roman Rhett Bed in Silver and Beech Finish - 4ft6 Double Size - Sigrid Mills

Roman Rhett Bed in Silver and Beech Finish - 3ft Single Size - Sigrid Mills

Roman Rhett Bed in Silver and Beech Finish - 4ft Small Double Size - Sigrid Mills

The Real Estate Market in the Roman World

The Real Estate Market in the Roman World

As it is today the property market was a key and dynamic economic sector in Ancient Rome. Its study demands a deep understanding of Roman society of the normative frameworks and the notions of wealth value identity and status that shaped individual and collective mentalities. This book takes a multisided insight into real estate as the subject of short- and long-term economic investments of speculative businesses ventures of power abuses and inequalities of social aspirations but also of essential housing needs. The volume discusses thoroughly relevant and new literary legal epigraphic papyrological and archaeological evidence and incorporates comparative historical perspectives and methodologies including economic theory and current critical sociological debates about the functioning of modern real estate markets and issues linked to its commodification and regulation. In pursuing this line of enquiry the contributions that make up the book investigate the impact of ideas such as profit risk security and trust in transfers management and use of residential houses commercial buildings and productive estates in urban and rural contexts. The work further evaluates the legal responses to and the public enforcement strategies concerning such activities the high mobility of fortunes and unstable property-rights that resulted from one-off but also structural political financial economic and institutional crises that marked the history of the Roman Republic and Principate. This book aims to demonstrate the relevance of the study of pre-modern real estate markets today and will be of significant interest to readers of economic history as well as Roman law Roman archaeology the history of urbanism and social history. | The Real Estate Market in the Roman World

GBP 120.00
1

Roman Masculinity and Politics from Republic to Empire

Roman Masculinity and Politics from Republic to Empire

This volume explores the role that republican political participation played in forging elite Roman masculinity. It situates familiarly manly traits like militarism aggressive sexuality and the pursuit of power within a political system based on power sharing and cooperation. In deliberations in the Senate at social gatherings and on military campaign displays of consensus with other men greased the wheels of social discourse and built elite comradery. Through literary sources and inscriptions that offer censorious or affirmative appraisal of male behavior from the Middle and Late Republic (ca. 300–31 BCE) to the Principate or Early Empire (ca. 100 CE) this book shows how the vir bonus or good man the Roman persona of male aristocratic excellence modulated imperatives for personal distinction and military and sexual violence with political cooperation and moral exemplarity. While the advent of one-man rule in the Empire transformed political power relations ideals forged in the Republic adapted to the new climate and provided a coherent model of masculinity for emperor and senator alike. Scholars often paint a picture of Republic and Principate as distinct landscapes but enduring ideals of male self-fashioning constitute an important continuity. Roman Masculinity and Politics from Republic to Empire provides a fascinating insight into the intertwined nature of masculinity and political power for anyone interested in Roman political and social history and those working on gender in the ancient world more broadly.

GBP 130.00
1

Geography Urbanisation and Settlement Patterns in the Roman Near East

Roman - Vintage trenchcoat for men

Roman - Vintage trenchcoat for men

Roman - Vintage trenchcoat for men

Making Time for Greek and Roman Literature

Making Time for Greek and Roman Literature

The essays in this collection explore various various models of representing temporality in ancient Greek and Roman literature to elucidate how structures of time communicate meaning as well as the way that the cultural impact of measured time is reflected in ancient texts. This collection serves as a meditation on the different ways that cosmological and experiential time are construed measured and manipulated in Greek and Latin literature. It explores both the kinds of time deemed worthy of measurement as well as time that escapes notice. Likewise it interrogates how linear time and its representation become politicized and leveraged in the service of emerging and dominant power structures. These essays showcase various contemporary theoretical approaches to temporality in order to build bridges and expose chasms between ancient and modern ideologies of time. Some of the areas explored include the philosophical and social implications of time that is not measured the insights and limitations provided by queer theory for an investigation of the way sex and gender relate to time the relationship of time to power the extent to which temporal discourses intersect with spatial constructs and finally an exploration of experiences that exceed the boundaries of time. Making Time for Greek and Roman Literature is of interest to scholars of time and temporality in the ancient world as well as those working on time and temporality in English literature comparative literature history sociology and gender and sexuality. It is also suitable for those working on Greek and Roman literature and culture more broadly.

GBP 130.00
1

Roman Haven8 Fixed Bath Screen - Silver (12916) Chrome

Roman - Vintage trenchcoat for men | Brown | Maroxe

Roman - Vintage trenchcoat for men, Brown / M

Roman - Vintage trenchcoat for men, Brown / L

Roman - Vintage trenchcoat for men, Brown / 2XL