TRAC 2001 -

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TRAC 2001: Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Glasgow 2001

Editorial

Preface and Editors’ Preface

Martin Carruthers, Carol van Driel-Murray, Andrew Gardner, Jason Lucas, Louise Revell, Ellen Swift
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:i-iv

Research Articles

Considering Continuity of Deposition on Votive Sites in Northeastern France from 200 BC to AD 100

Imogen Wellington
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:1-12
Pots for Cash? A Critique of the Role of the ‘Free Market’ in the Late Roman Economy

James Gerrard
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:13-23
A Topography of Death: The Buildings of the Emperor Maxentius on the Via Appia, Rome

Lorraine Kerr
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:24-33
A Consumer Theory and Roman North Africa: A Post-Colonial Approach to the Ancient Economy

Garrick Fincham
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:34-44
Wolves’ Nipples and Otters’ Noses? Rural Foodways in Roman Britain

Gillian Hawkes
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:45-50
Material Culture Patterns and Cultural Change in South-West Britain

Jason Lucas
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:51-72
Acculturation and the Temporal Features of Ritual Action

Jake Weekes
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:73-82
Celts, Romans and the Coligny Calendar

Cathy Swift
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:83-95
Regarding the Stars

Carol van Driel-Murray
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:96-103
Measuring Time and Inventing History in the Early Empire: Roman and Germanic Perspectives

Maureen Carroll
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:104-112
The Metamorphic Moment: Mythological and Heroic Narratives on Roman Sarcophagi

Inge Lyse Hansen
- PDF (EN)
05 Apr 2002

:113-124

TRAC 2001 -

Editorial

Preface and Editors’ Preface

Research Articles

Considering Continuity of Deposition on Votive Sites in Northeastern France from 200 BC to AD 100

Pots for Cash? A Critique of the Role of the ‘Free Market’ in the Late Roman Economy

A Topography of Death: The Buildings of the Emperor Maxentius on the Via Appia, Rome

A Consumer Theory and Roman North Africa: A Post-Colonial Approach to the Ancient Economy

Wolves’ Nipples and Otters’ Noses? Rural Foodways in Roman Britain

Material Culture Patterns and Cultural Change in South-West Britain

Acculturation and the Temporal Features of Ritual Action

Celts, Romans and the Coligny Calendar

Regarding the Stars

Measuring Time and Inventing History in the Early Empire: Roman and Germanic Perspectives

The Metamorphic Moment: Mythological and Heroic Narratives on Roman Sarcophagi

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