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9781472579539

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An imaginative analysis of the complex relationships that existed between the Rome empire and the peoples beyond its northern periphery, with a special focus on how Rome affected the conceptual, physical, and topographical worlds in which they [the peoples beyond its northern periphery] lived. -- John Moreland, Professor of Historical Archaeology, University of Sheffield, UK [Pulls] the rug out from under a series of national myths while at the same time giving Denmark a new prehistory. -- Anders Lundt Hansen, Historian Weekendavisen/section Ideer, (Bloomsbury Translation) This volume has been conceived with students and scholars in mind, and each chapter is fully referenced and accompanied by a comprehensive bibliography. The content is also accessible for the general reader with an interest in history and archaeology ... non-specialists will [also] be pleased to dive into this eye-opening and thought-provoking volume. -- Ana Martin, Northwood College for Girls GDST Classics for All Reviews

An imaginative analysis of the complex relationships that existed between the Rome empire and the peoples beyond its northern periphery, with a special focus on how Rome affected the conceptual, physical, and topographical worlds in which they [the peoples beyond its northern periphery] lived. -- John Moreland, Professor of Historical Archaeology, University of Sheffield, UK

An imaginative analysis of the complex relationships that existed between the Rome empire and the peoples beyond its northern periphery, with a special focus on how Rome affected the conceptual, physical, and topographical worlds in which they [the peoples beyond its northern periphery] lived. -- John Moreland, Professor of Medieval Archaeology, University of Sheffield, UK

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Klavs Randsborg is Professor of Archaeology at the SAXO-Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark. He edits the international journal Acta Archaeologica and his many publications include Bronze Age Textiles: Men, Women and Wealth (2011) and The Anatomy of Denmark: Archaeology and History from the Ice Age to AD 2000 (2009).

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