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A significant group of funerary steles originates from Viminacium, the largest urban settlement and an important Danube military center. Unfortunately, the largest number of steles are preserved fragmentarily. Some are only known from literature. They date to the period from the end of the 1st century and the beginning of the 2nd century right up to the time of Christian dominance, most often in the 2nd or 3rd centuries. Some of these stele belong to exceptional works of Roman provincial art. Viminacium was, thanks to its excellent geographical position, exceptionally well connected with the Eastern-Alpine (Gummern), Lower-Pannonian (Budakalász, Aquincum), as well as Dacian and Southern-Carpathian workshops (Bukova). Most probably, skeched, semi-finished, or finished products of marble and travertine from these quarries were delivered by waterways, via the Danube, Sava, or Drava, to Viminacium. Wealthy inhabitants ordered monuments from these prestigious Eastern-Alpine, Pannonian, and Dacian workshops. At the same time, domestic Moesian workshops also had to satisfy a developed market and the increased demand of prosperous clients. A significant number of the Viminacium steles were made of local or regional Neogene, Sarmatian, or Bedenian limestone from quarries situated in the Danube region of the province. Local workshops developed Moesian artistic models characteristic of these parts, both in their structure and decoration. Although the funerary steles of Viminacium are largely fragmentarily preserved, they have been an extremely important basis for understanding life in this Danube center

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1. Round Table: Discussion on the direct trade among developing countries. Zagreb, Yugoslavia, 12 to 14 September, 1973. Report. 45 S.; 3. Round Table: Financial co-operation among developing countries. Zagreb, Yugoslavia, September 15 to 19, 1975. Proceedings. V,387 S.; 4. Round Table on industrial co-operation among developing countries. Zagreb, September 13-17,1976. Proceedings. XII,179 S.; 5. Round Table: Technical and economic co-operation among developing countries. Zagreb, September 12-16, 1977. Proceedings. VIII,414 S

Cover -- Titelseiten -- Inhalt -- Angela Richter: Laudatio anlässlich der Verabschiedung von Frau Univ.-Prof. Dr. phil. Renate Hansen-Kokoruš -- Dijana Simić & -- Marizela Reithofer Bektić: Predgovor -- Ingeborg Jandl & -- Goran Lazičić: Transkulturalität und Geschlecht in süd- undostslawistischen Kontexten. Eine Einleitung -- Transkulturalität, Geschlecht und kulturelles Erbe -- Walter Kroll: Die Kiever Emblematik im Kulturtransfer des 18. Jahrhunderts. Am Beispiel des kirchenslavischen Emblembuchs Ifika ieropolitika -- Dagmar Burkhart: Genderspezifische Konstruktionen des Honor-Shame-Codes in literarischen Texten -- Marina Protrka Štimec: Govor i šutnja u Fortisovoj "Asan-aginici" Rod i žanr u transkulturalnoj recepciji balade -- Weiblichkeitsimaginationen in transkulturellen Kontexten -- Валерий А. Доманский: Тургенев - переводчик «немецких» альбомовПолины Виардо -- Ольга Б. Кафанова: «Тургеневская девушка». Движение к феминизму -- Наталья Е. Никонова: Итальянский текст периодики Сибири 1890-1910-х гг. -- Wolfgang Eismann: Feminismus, Sex und Gender bei Viktor Pelevin -- Komik, Geschlecht und Gesellschaftsanalyse -- Nenad Veličković: Socijalno i nacionalno u Jazavcu pred sudom Petra Kočića -- Дмитрий Д. Николаев: Трансформация «комизма нормы» в литературе русской эмиграции. Столкновение культурных идентичностей в произведениях Н.А. Тэффи 1920 г. -- Goran Lazičić: "Čudovišta u suknjama" i nove Antigone. Ženski likovi i rodne uloge kod Ranka Marinkovića -- Künstleridentität, Geschlecht und Gesellschaft -- Angela Richter: Umbruchssituationen aus weiblicher Sicht. Eine Re-Lektüre des Romans Kroz Ničiju Zemlju von Vera Obrenović-Delibašić -- Darko Lukić: Spatial and cultural migration, memory in exile. The example of Oliver Frljić.