This volume singles out this youngest age group, the under one-year-olds, in the first comprehensive study of infancy and earliest childhood to encompass the Roman Empire as a whole.
In this book, authors from a wide range of countries, representing some of the best research projects in digital humanities related to cultural heritage, discuss their latest findings.
Published in 2015 by Cambridge University Press, Gerstel’s study takes an ambitious and original tack in addressing the landscape of a village and its inhabitants through medieval art.
The book presents the first in-depth analysis of the market of Egyptian objects on display in Western museums during its “golden age” in Egypt in the late 19th and early 20th Century.
This richly illustrated book invites the reader to enter the building and experience the splendid golden and silver mosaics that cover cupola and vaults.
The twelve papers presented here each deal with specific islands or island groups, thus allowing for an integrated view of Mediterranean insularity and identity.
The book traces the development of cultural techniques through which empires managed difference in order to establish effective, enduring regimes of domination.
Of Odysseys and Oddities is about scales and modes of interaction in prehistory, specifically between societies on both sides of the Aegean and with their nearest neighbours overland to the north and east.
Finally, this important site is published, in one comprehensive volume that gathers together the archaeological data from the Upper and Lower Chambers of Scaloria Cave.
In Achaios, thirty-five scholars from six different countries have contributed with thirty-one papers, as a small token of appreciation, gratitude and affection to a true scholar.
This volume is an initial step in addressing a gap in the scholarship by aiming to deconstruct and contextualize the practice of intentional fragmentation.
The book surveys Greek archaeology from the collapse of the Mycenaean palaces in ca. 1200 BC to the subordination of the last Hellenistic kingdoms to Rome in c. 30 BC.
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