
- 158 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
TRAC 2014
About this book
This volume contains a selection of papers presented at TRAC 2014, as well as some invited contributions. In keeping with the aims of TRAC, several papers make make innovative use of interdisciplinary theory: in humanistic geography, philosophy and archaeology; social psychology; and the cognitive science of religion in the study of Roman monuments, military social history and religion. Other papers share a common theme: the critical interpretation of archaeological evidence. A more careful consideration of non-grave good pottery sherds from graves suggests that these often disregarded items potentially shed light on funerary rites which are usually considered to be invisible; the potential importance of plant remains, particularly of exotic and rare species, in ritual deposits is examined and a new perspective on the negative aspects of Roman conquest of Northern Gaul presented. New approaches towards our understanding of space and landscape in the Roman world comprise an examination of the suburbs of ancient Rome and preliminary results of an ongoing project exploring the relationship between wetland landscapes and domestic settlements, presenting a case study from Spain.
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Place Theory, Genealogy, and the Cultural Biography of Roman Monuments
- Chapter 2: An Integrated Cognitive and Epigraphic Approach to Social Networks within the Community of a Roman Military Base
- Chapter 3: Cognitive Theory and Religious Integration: The Case of the Poetovian Mithraea
- Chapter 4: Residual or Ritual? Pottery from the Backfills of Graves and Other Features in Roman Cemeteries
- Chapter 5: Identifying Ritual Deposition of Plant Remains: A Case Study of Stone Pine Cones in Roman Britain
- Chapter 6: Caesar in Gaul: New Perspectives on the Archaeology of Mass Violence
- Chapter 7: Re-defining the Roman ‘suburbium’ from Republic to Empire: A Theoretical Approach
- Chapter 8: Riparia Concept: Roman Intervention in the Lacustrine Environment of Fuente De Piedra (Málaga, Spain)
- Chapter 9: Silchester: The Town Life Project 1997–2014: Reflections on a Long Term Research Excavation