Introduction to Roman Republican

What is/are Roman Republican?

Roman Republican - The present paper sheds new light on the alteration of archaeological ceramics buried in marine environments by analysing in detail a large dataset of Hellenistic and Late Roman Republican transport amphorae from 15 sites along the well-known ancient maritime trade route off the Dalmatian coast in southern Croatia. ^[1] A paper is devoted to a publication of a rare for a Northern Black Sea region find – a half of an imitation of a Roman Republican denarius serratus revealed in Olbia Pontica in 2003 in cultural strata during the excavations of the «L-1» area, a Central part of a Citadel on the plateau the Upper City. ^[2] There are many equally difficult questions around which modern scholars have been working, such as: what did the Samnites call themselves and did they see themselves as a people at any point? To what extent did cultural stereotypes and prejudices shape the way in which Greek and Roman authors portrayed the so-called Samnites? What kind of socio-political organization did these communities develop and is it comparable to anything we find in Greek or Roman Republican history? Does it make sense to regard the Samnites as a nonurban society? How were they affected by the rise of Roman supremacy and to what extent did their experience of Roman power differ from that of other Italian and Mediterranean communities? And at what point does it become impossible to speak of Samnites in any meaningful sense? The following discussion offers a general assessment of these and other key issues in the field. ^[3] Roman Republican Colonization: New Perspectives from Archaeology and Ancient History. ^[4] Particularly interesting are studies of the evolution of bathing practices from the more personal Greek experience in relatively small complexes, through Hellenistic and Roman Republican technological advances, to social bathing in the great thermae of the high Roman Empire. ^[5] It contained 11 Roman Republican denarii and a Numidian denarius. ^[6] An oil painting by Hendrik Vander Borght and dated 1650 displays an assemblage of Roman vases (6 in clay and 2 in glass) and 11 ancient coins (3 Greek, 3 Roman Republican and 5 Roman Imperial), depicted with an astonishing accuracy, allowing a precise identification for most of them. ^[7] Republican Latin literature has received significant attention in recent years, with new editions and studies of the fragments of Roman Republican historiography, oratory, satire, drama and epic recentring the skeletal remains of these corpora. ^[8] We perform classification of ancient Roman Republican coins via recognizing their reverse motifs where various objects, faces, scenes, animals, and buildings are minted along with legends. ^[9] The present paper sheds new light on the alteration of archaeological ceramics buried in marine environments by analysing in detail a large dataset of Hellenistic and Late Roman Republican transport amphorae from 15 sites along the well-known ancient maritime trade route off the Dalmatian coast in southern Croatia. ^[10] ) Foodways in Roman Republican Italy. ^[11] Research limitations/implicationsThe neo-Roman republican concept of liberty extends previous studies in considering the importance of audit for public accountability, the preservation of liberty and democracy. ^[12] This paper presents a new set of archival records from Rome on the discovery of a Roman Republican denarii hoard, found by the brothers Birsilio and Luigi Simonazzi on their lands at Calvatone (Cremona, Italy, 1911). ^[13] ABSTRACT We describe the peculiar facial morphology of a carved head dating to the end of the Roman Republican period (40 BCE) which displays evident unilateral asymmetry. ^[14] 1000–100 cal BCE) show that this ancient industry, which started in the Late Bronze Age - Early Iron Age (1107–841 cal BCE), extended into the Roman Republican period and was contemporary with the saltern-based larger scale salt industry in Central Lazio. ^[15] The urban structure and the typology of the buildings from the Roman Republican Period seem to have followed that of the late Iron Age. ^[16] Occuppied since 5th century BC, the site is still relevant during the Roman Republican phase. ^[17] Sarah McPhee’s meticulous iconological exploration of Giovanni Battista Falda’s famous 1676 map of Rome includes allusions to the (unlikely) pairing in the age of the Baroque of authoritarian papacy with the emblems of ancient Roman republicanism. ^[18] A discussion of how Roman republican ideas entered into Elizabethan political thought leads to an eye-opening analysis of the (very) minor roles of Cicero and Ligarius in Julius Caesar. ^[19] The Jaszdozsa hoard with its 114 pieces of Roman republican and early Roman period denars from P. ^[20] The reconstruction leads to the argument that Pettit, in neo-Roman republican tradition, has written “the people” as a transformative actor out of the script of democratic theory. ^[21] With the exception of one specimen that belongs to Roman Republican coinage, imperial issues are the most prevalent (149), while provincial coinage comprises a smaller portion of the finds (11). ^[22] The chronology we propose for these fragments is also relevant, considering that these vessels seem to have arrived to Lisbon during latter times, probably in the framework of the reintegration of the Western areas in the large-scale commercial circuits of the Roman Republican Period (2nd half ot the 2nd century / early 1st century BC). ^[23] The chapter concludes with speculations about the significance of Rembrandt’s two intriguingly chaste images of the Roman Republican heroine Lucretia (Minneapolis and Washington, D. ^[24] Lead measurements indicated significant metal pollution during the Roman Republican and the Imperial period, that is, during the last centuries before the Common Era to the second century of the Common Era, with much lower levels before and after. ^[25] ABSTRACT In this article we recover the classical anarchist deployment of republican tropes of non-domination, tyranny and slavery, to expose the conservative limits of the contemporary neo-Roman republican revival. ^[26] Animal remains from excavations of the Iron Age II (end IVth century - early IIIrd century BC) and Roman Republican (Ist century BC) part of a defensive ditch of Odemira hillfort in SW Portugal are described. ^[27] Castelo Velho de Safara is now the first Portuguese site showing an anthropogenic use of chelonians, namely the Mediterranean Pond Turtle/Spanish Terrapin (Mauremys leprosa, Schoepff in Schweigger 1812), in a Roman Republican occupation. ^[28] This present paper aims at the distribution of mosaics in southern coastal Latium in Roman Republican and Imperial times. ^[29] Title of Dissertation: EMBODIED ETHOS: NEGOTIATIONS OF AUTHORITY, CREDIBILITY, AND TRUST IN ROMAN REPUBLICAN COINAGE AND RENAISSANCE TEXTS Gabriela A. ^[30]

Ancient Roman Republican

We perform classification of ancient Roman Republican coins via recognizing their reverse motifs where various objects, faces, scenes, animals, and buildings are minted along with legends. ^[1] Sarah McPhee’s meticulous iconological exploration of Giovanni Battista Falda’s famous 1676 map of Rome includes allusions to the (unlikely) pairing in the age of the Baroque of authoritarian papacy with the emblems of ancient Roman republicanism. ^[2]

Late Roman Republican

The present paper sheds new light on the alteration of archaeological ceramics buried in marine environments by analysing in detail a large dataset of Hellenistic and Late Roman Republican transport amphorae from 15 sites along the well-known ancient maritime trade route off the Dalmatian coast in southern Croatia. ^[1] The present paper sheds new light on the alteration of archaeological ceramics buried in marine environments by analysing in detail a large dataset of Hellenistic and Late Roman Republican transport amphorae from 15 sites along the well-known ancient maritime trade route off the Dalmatian coast in southern Croatia. ^[2]

roman republican period

ABSTRACT We describe the peculiar facial morphology of a carved head dating to the end of the Roman Republican period (40 BCE) which displays evident unilateral asymmetry. ^[1] 1000–100 cal BCE) show that this ancient industry, which started in the Late Bronze Age - Early Iron Age (1107–841 cal BCE), extended into the Roman Republican period and was contemporary with the saltern-based larger scale salt industry in Central Lazio. ^[2] The urban structure and the typology of the buildings from the Roman Republican Period seem to have followed that of the late Iron Age. ^[3] The chronology we propose for these fragments is also relevant, considering that these vessels seem to have arrived to Lisbon during latter times, probably in the framework of the reintegration of the Western areas in the large-scale commercial circuits of the Roman Republican Period (2nd half ot the 2nd century / early 1st century BC). ^[4]

roman republican coinage

With the exception of one specimen that belongs to Roman Republican coinage, imperial issues are the most prevalent (149), while provincial coinage comprises a smaller portion of the finds (11). ^[1] Title of Dissertation: EMBODIED ETHOS: NEGOTIATIONS OF AUTHORITY, CREDIBILITY, AND TRUST IN ROMAN REPUBLICAN COINAGE AND RENAISSANCE TEXTS Gabriela A. ^[2]

roman republican transport

The present paper sheds new light on the alteration of archaeological ceramics buried in marine environments by analysing in detail a large dataset of Hellenistic and Late Roman Republican transport amphorae from 15 sites along the well-known ancient maritime trade route off the Dalmatian coast in southern Croatia. ^[1] The present paper sheds new light on the alteration of archaeological ceramics buried in marine environments by analysing in detail a large dataset of Hellenistic and Late Roman Republican transport amphorae from 15 sites along the well-known ancient maritime trade route off the Dalmatian coast in southern Croatia. ^[2]

roman republican denarius

It contained 11 Roman Republican denarii and a Numidian denarius. ^[1] This paper presents a new set of archival records from Rome on the discovery of a Roman Republican denarii hoard, found by the brothers Birsilio and Luigi Simonazzi on their lands at Calvatone (Cremona, Italy, 1911). ^[2]