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In: Politics, religion & ideology, Band 16, Heft 4, S. 453-455
ISSN: 2156-7697
In: Shofar: a quarterly interdisciplinary journal of Jewish studies ; official journal of the Midwest and Western Jewish Studies Associations, Band 13, Heft 1, S. 166-168
ISSN: 1534-5165
In: Sozomena 7
In: Studies in Mediterranean archaeology and literature
In: PB 190
Recent publications on urbanism and the rural environment in Late Antiquity, most of which explore a single region or narrow chronological niche, have emphasized either textual or archeological evidence. None has attempted the more ambitious task of bringing together the full range of such evidence within a multiregional perspective and around common themes. Urban Centers and Rural Contexts seeks to redress this omission. While ancient literature and the physical remains of cities attest to the power that urban values held over the lives of their inhabitants, the rural
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- List of Contributors -- List of Abbreviations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Gauging Violence in Late Antiquity -- Part I Assessing Violence in Late Antiquity -- 1 Perceptions of Barbarian Violence -- 2 Violent Behavior and the Construction of Barbarian Identity in Late Antiquity -- 3 Violence in the Barbarian Successor Kingdoms -- 4 Justifiably Outraged or Simply Outrageous? The Isaurian Incident of Ammianus Marcellinus 14.2
In: Image, text, and culture in classical antiquity
In: Bloomsbury studies in material religion
Materiality, things, and power -- The phenomenon of the community festival -- Community, tradition, and festivals in Lombardy -- Community, tradition, food, and festival in Piedmont -- Feasting and living paganism in Northern Italy -- Theoretical foundations and diverse perspectives -- Analyses and conclusions
The sixteen papers in this volume investigate the links between law and society during Late Antiquity (260-640 CE). On the one hand, they consider how social changes such as the barbarian settlement and the rise of the Christian church resulted in the creation of new sources of legal authority, such as local and 'vulgar' law, barbarian law codes, and canon law. On the other, they investigate the interrelationship between legal innovations and social change, for the very process of creating new law and new authority either resulted from or caused changes in the society in which it occurred. The studies in this volume discuss interactions between legal theory and practice, the Greek east and the Roman west, secular and ecclesiastical, Roman and barbarian, male and female, and Christian and non-Christian (including pagans, Jews, and Zoroastrians).
In: Urban history, S. 1-24
ISSN: 1469-8706
Abstract
In Renaissance Italy, the political power of authorities found one of its expressions in material symbols of sovereignty. The placing of inscriptions, sculptures and columns and the commissioning of frescoes in streets, piazzas and public spaces, for example, were essential ways of communicating political or spiritual authority to the populace. Sometimes perceived as representations of a top-down form of communication, in the urban context these same material emblems of power became political objects through which to express dissent, as in the case of public loggias, speaking statues or graffiti on walls and civic palaces. Presenting case-studies from various cities in northern Italy, this article investigates the dialectics between the people and the authorities in the urban fabric, especially in everyday life. Combining a spatial and a material approach to politics, this article reveals the dynamic and relational nature of political public spaces.