Overview

In the period from about 200 B.C. to the early Roman imperial period, all regions of the Mediterranean underwent a profound process of political, economic, and cultural transformation. This book seeks to provide a balanced and multi-faceted account of this process. Drawing from diverse fields of material evidence, such as art, architecture, inscriptions, and objects of consumption, the individual chapters contrast the positive qualities and effects of cultural exchange with disruptive factors such as violence, dominance, and subjugation.

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9783752007855

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Born in 1977 in Perugia (Italy). PhD in Ancient History at University of Perugia in 2007. Since 2013 is Assistent Professor at Institut fur Klassische Archaologie of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen. Among her major projects are excavations of the sanctuary of Diana in Nemi, the Latin colony of Fregellae, the sanctuary of Monte Sant'Angelo in Terracina, and the site of Villa San Silvestro in Cascia. Focus of his studies are Roman colonization, Roman religion, and ancient material culture. Born in 1977 in Perugia (Italy). PhD in Ancient History at University of Perugia in 2007. Since 2013 is Assistent Professor at Institut fur Klassische Archaologie of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen. Among her major projects are excavations of the sanctuary of Diana in Nemi, the Latin colony of Fregellae, the sanctuary of Monte Sant'Angelo in Terracina, and the site of Villa San Silvestro in Cascia. Focus of his studies are Roman colonization, Roman religion, and ancient material culture.

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