2001 • TRAC 2000


Editorial

Preface and Editors’ Preface
Preface and Editors’ Preface

Gwyn Davies, Andrew Gardner and Kris Lockyear

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • i-vi

Research Articles

Representing the Romans in the Museum of Scotland
Representing the Romans in the Museum of Scotland

David Clarke and Fraser Hunter

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 1-11

Representing Londinium: The Influence of Colonial and Post-Colonial Discourses 
Representing Londinium: The Influence of Colonial and Post-Colonial Discourses 

Francis Grew

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 12-24

Writing Colonial Conflict, Acknowledging Colonial Weakness
Writing Colonial Conflict, Acknowledging Colonial Weakness

Garrick Fincham

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 25-34

Identities in the Late Roman Army: Material and Textual Perspectives
Identities in the Late Roman Army: Material and Textual Perspectives

Andrew Gardner

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 35-47

Medicine, Culture and Military Identity
Medicine, Culture and Military Identity

Patricia A. Barker

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 46-68

Siege Works, Psychology and Symbolism
Siege Works, Psychology and Symbolism

Gwyn Davies

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 69-79

Animal Iconographies: Metaphor, Meaning and Identity (or Why Chinese Dragons Don’t Have Wings)
Animal Iconographies: Metaphor, Meaning and Identity (or Why Chinese Dragons Don’t Have Wings)

Miranda J. Aldhouse Green

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 80-93

An Archaeology of Food: A Case Study From Roman Britain
An Archaeology of Food: A Case Study From Roman Britain

Gillian Hawkes

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 94-103

Small Finds: Problems and Possibilities
Small Finds: Problems and Possibilities

Kelly Spradley

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 104-111

‘Romanisation’ and the Body
‘Romanisation’ and the Body

Gilly Carr

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 112-124

Infants, Cemeteries and Communities in the Roman Provinces
Infants, Cemeteries and Communities in the Roman Provinces

John Pearce

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 125-142

Unpicking a Myth: The Infanticide of Female and Disabled Infants in Antiquity 
Unpicking a Myth: The Infanticide of Female and Disabled Infants in Antiquity 

Eleanor Scott

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 143-151

Playing Dead: Implications of Mortuary Evidence for the Social Construction of Childhood in Roman Britain 
Playing Dead: Implications of Mortuary Evidence for the Social Construction of Childhood in Roman Britain 

Rebecca Gowland

2001-03-29 2001 • TRAC 2000 • 152-168

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