Articles

437 results

Alienation and Redemption: The Praxis of (Roman) Archaeology in Britain
Alienation and Redemption: The Praxis of (Roman) Archaeology in Britain

Jake Weekes, Sadie Watson, Lacey Wallace, Francesca Mazzilli, Andrew Gardner and Marta Alberti

2019-09-24 2019 • Volume 2 • 7

The Limitation of Water Flow and the Limitations of Postmodernism
The Limitation of Water Flow and the Limitations of Postmodernism

Steve Roskams

2019-09-24 2019 • Volume 2 • 6

Same Taste, Different Place: Looking at the Consciousness of Food Origins in the Roman World
Same Taste, Different Place: Looking at the Consciousness of Food Origins in the Roman World

Erica Rowan

2019-07-15 2019 • Volume 2 • 5

Formal Modelling Approaches to Complexity Science in Roman Studies: A Manifesto
Formal Modelling Approaches to Complexity Science in Roman Studies: A Manifesto

Tom Brughmans, John William Hanson, Matthew J. Mandich, Iza Romanowska, Xavier Rubio-Campillo, Simon Carrignon, Stephen Collins-Elliott, Katherine Crawford, Dries Daems, Francesca Fulminante, Tymon de Haas, Paul Kelly, Maria del Carmen Moreno Escobar, Eleftheria Paliou, Luce Prignano and Manuela Ritondale

2019-07-15 2019 • Volume 2 • 4

Curing with Creepy Crawlies: A Phenomenological Approach to Beetle Pendants Used in Roman Magical and Medicinal Practice
Curing with Creepy Crawlies: A Phenomenological Approach to Beetle Pendants Used in Roman Magical and Medicinal Practice

Adam Parker

2019-06-21 2019 • Volume 2 • 1

Postnationalism and the Past: The Politics of Theory in Roman Archaeology
Postnationalism and the Past: The Politics of Theory in Roman Archaeology

Emily Hanscam

2019-06-21 2019 • Volume 2 • 3

3D Imaging as a Public Engagement Tool: Investigating an Ox Cranium Used in Target Practice at Vindolanda
3D Imaging as a Public Engagement Tool: Investigating an Ox Cranium Used in Target Practice at Vindolanda

Rhys Williams, Tim Thompson, Caroline Orr, Andrew Birley and Gillian Taylor

2019-06-21 2019 • Volume 2 • 2

From TRAC to TRAJ: Widening Debates in Roman Archaeology
From TRAC to TRAJ: Widening Debates in Roman Archaeology

Emily Hanscam and Jonathan Quiery

2018-11-30 2018 • Volume 1 • 9

A Foot in Both Camps: The Civilian Suppliers of the Army in Roman Britain
A Foot in Both Camps: The Civilian Suppliers of the Army in Roman Britain

Ben Kolbeck

2018-10-12 2018 • Volume 1 • 8

‘Sweet and Delicious, he who Tastes it will Go Back to it’: Food, Memory and Religion in the Roman Middle East
‘Sweet and Delicious, he who Tastes it will Go Back to it’: Food, Memory and Religion in the Roman Middle East

Zena Kamash

2018-10-03 2018 • Volume 1 • 7

Being Roman: Rethinking Ethnic and Social Boundaries in the Roman South-Eastern Alpine World
Being Roman: Rethinking Ethnic and Social Boundaries in the Roman South-Eastern Alpine World

Philip Mason and Bernarda Županek

2018-09-20 2018 • Volume 1 • 6

Spectacular Translucence: The Games in Glass
Spectacular Translucence: The Games in Glass

Kimberly Cassibry

2018-08-02 2018 • Volume 1 • 5

Resistance is Useless! Culture, Status, and Power in the Civitas Icenorum
Resistance is Useless! Culture, Status, and Power in the Civitas Icenorum

Natasha Harlow

2018-06-27 2018 • Volume 1 • 4

‘There Buds the Laurel’: Nature, Temporality, and the Making of Place in the Cemeteries of Roman Italy
‘There Buds the Laurel’: Nature, Temporality, and the Making of Place in the Cemeteries of Roman Italy

Emma-Jayne Graham

2018-05-23 2018 • Volume 1 • 3

The Construction, Use, and Discard of Female Identities: Interpreting Spindle Whorls at Vindolanda and Corbridge
The Construction, Use, and Discard of Female Identities: Interpreting Spindle Whorls at Vindolanda and Corbridge

Marta Alberti

2018-05-14 2018 • Volume 1 • 2

The Value of Studying Roman Frontiers
The Value of Studying Roman Frontiers

David Breeze

2018-05-14 2018 • Volume 1 • 1

Front Matter and Editors' Preface
Front Matter and Editors' Preface

Roberta Cascino, Francesco De Stefano, Antonella Lepone and Chiara Maria Marchetti

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 1-15

Portrait as a Medium? Interpreting Funerary Portrait Reliefs from Palmyra as a Means of Communication
Portrait as a Medium? Interpreting Funerary Portrait Reliefs from Palmyra as a Means of Communication

Łukasz Sokołowski

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 17-35

Disturbed, Damaged and Disarticulated: Grave Reuse in Roman Italy
Disturbed, Damaged and Disarticulated: Grave Reuse in Roman Italy

Liana Brent

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 37-50

Venus in Pompeian Domestic Space: Decoration and Context
Venus in Pompeian Domestic Space: Decoration and Context

Carla Brain

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 51-66

Private Inscriptions in Public Places? The Ambiguous Nature of Graffiti from Pompeian Houses
Private Inscriptions in Public Places? The Ambiguous Nature of Graffiti from Pompeian Houses

Polly Lohmann

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 67-84

Co–producing ‘Place’ and ‘Identity’ in the Upper Durius Valley
Co–producing ‘Place’ and ‘Identity’ in the Upper Durius Valley

Henry Clarke

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 85-98

Were There Large Villages in the Balkan Provinces Under the High Empire?
Were There Large Villages in the Balkan Provinces Under the High Empire?

Damjan Donev

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 99-114

Studying Evolving Landscapes: Geomorphology as a Research Tool for Landscape Archaeology
Studying Evolving Landscapes: Geomorphology as a Research Tool for Landscape Archaeology

Kevin Ferrari

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 115-132

Welcome-back Marx! Marxist Perspectives for Roman Archaeology at the End of the Post-Modern Era
Welcome-back Marx! Marxist Perspectives for Roman Archaeology at the End of the Post-Modern Era

Edoardo Vanni

2017-03-23 2017 • TRAC 2016 Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference • 133-149