Articles

445 results

Taberna Economics
Taberna Economics

Ardle Mac Mahon

2000-04-06 2000 • TRAC 99: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Durham 1999 • 44-52

Roman Maritime Activities Around Britain: What is the Evidence and How Might it be Enhanced?
Roman Maritime Activities Around Britain: What is the Evidence and How Might it be Enhanced?

Michael Walsh

2000-04-06 2000 • TRAC 99: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Durham 1999 • 53-63

Cattle, Culture, Status and Soldiers in Northern England 
Cattle, Culture, Status and Soldiers in Northern England 

Sue Stallibrass

2000-04-06 2000 • TRAC 99: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Durham 1999 • 64-73

Food, Ritual and Rubbish in the Making on Pompeii
Food, Ritual and Rubbish in the Making on Pompeii

Marina Ciaraldi and Jane Richardson

2000-04-06 2000 • TRAC 99: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Durham 1999 • 74-82

Wood, Masonry and the Construction of Identity: Comparing Southern Britain and Gaul, 4th to 7th Centuries 
Wood, Masonry and the Construction of Identity: Comparing Southern Britain and Gaul, 4th to 7th Centuries 

Dominic Janes

2000-04-06 2000 • TRAC 99: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Durham 1999 • 83-89

From Periphery to Core in Late Antique Mauretania
From Periphery to Core in Late Antique Mauretania

Alan Rushworth

2000-04-06 2000 • TRAC 99: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Durham 1999 • 90-103

The Application of GIS to the Study of Settlement Patterns: Silchester, a Case Study
The Application of GIS to the Study of Settlement Patterns: Silchester, a Case Study

Devon Tully

2000-04-06 2000 • TRAC 99: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Durham 1999 • 104-117

Use of a GIS for Regional Archaeological Analysis: Application of Computer-Based Techniques to Iron Age and Roman Settlement Distribution in North-West Portugal 
Use of a GIS for Regional Archaeological Analysis: Application of Computer-Based Techniques to Iron Age and Roman Settlement Distribution in North-West Portugal 

Kris Strutt

2000-04-06 2000 • TRAC 99: Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Durham 1999 • 118-141

Preface
Preface

Alan Leslie

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • i-ii

Alchemy of Suffering: Hope and Faith Beyond the Healing Art in Roman Britain
Alchemy of Suffering: Hope and Faith Beyond the Healing Art in Roman Britain

Iain M. Ferris

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 1-13

Britannus/Britto: Roman Ethnographies, Native Identities, Labels, and Folk Devils
Britannus/Britto: Roman Ethnographies, Native Identities, Labels, and Folk Devils

Keith J. Matthews

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 14-32

Adventus, Patrocinium, and the Urban Landscape in Late Roman Britain
Adventus, Patrocinium, and the Urban Landscape in Late Roman Britain

Alex Woolf

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 33-47

Reading the Roman House: The Social Interpretation of Spatial Order
Reading the Roman House: The Social Interpretation of Spatial Order

Mark Grahame

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 48-74

Theories of Circulation in Roman Houses
Theories of Circulation in Roman Houses

Simon P. Ellis

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 75-98

Greek Households under Roman Hegemony: The Archaeological Evidence
Greek Households under Roman Hegemony: The Archaeological Evidence

Lisa Nevett

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 99-110

Architectural and Social Change During the Roman Period
Architectural and Social Change During the Roman Period

Simon Clarke

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 111-121

Slavish Nonsense or the Talking Tool
Slavish Nonsense or the Talking Tool

Ross Samson

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 122-140

Death into Life: Population Statistics from Cemetery Data
Death into Life: Population Statistics from Cemetery Data

Keith J. Matthews

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 141-161

Function and Symbol: The Development of Towns in Roman Dacia
Function and Symbol: The Development of Towns in Roman Dacia

Michael Dawson

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 162-190

Invisible Architecture: Inside the Roman Memory Palace
Invisible Architecture: Inside the Roman Memory Palace

Iain M. Ferris

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 191-199

The Interpretation of Roman Coins - Practice and Theory
The Interpretation of Roman Coins - Practice and Theory

Peter Guest

1999-04-16 1999 • Theoretical Roman Archaeology and Architecture: The Third Conference Proceedings • 200-212

Preface and Editors’ Preface
Preface and Editors’ Preface

Patricia Baker, Colin Forcey, Sophia Jundi and Robert Witcher

1999-04-16 1999 • TRAC 98: Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Leicester 1998 • i-iv

Architecture, Performance and Ritual: The Role of State Architecture in the Roman Empire 
Architecture, Performance and Ritual: The Role of State Architecture in the Roman Empire 

Ralph Häussler

1999-04-16 1999 • TRAC 98: Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Leicester 1998 • 1-13

The Community of Soldiers: A Major Identity and Centre of Power in the Roman Empire
The Community of Soldiers: A Major Identity and Centre of Power in the Roman Empire

Simon James

1999-04-16 1999 • TRAC 98: Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Leicester 1998 • 14-25

Monumental Architecture & Becoming Roman in the First Centuries BC and AD
Monumental Architecture & Becoming Roman in the First Centuries BC and AD

Kenneth Aitchison

1999-04-16 1999 • TRAC 98: Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Leicester 1998 • 26-35