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Children and everyday life in the Roman and late antique world
"Children and Everyday Life in the Roman and Late Antique World explores what it meant to be a child in the Roman world--what were children's concerns, interests and beliefs--and whether we can find traces of children's own cultures. By combining different theoretical approaches and source materials, the contributors explore the environments in which children lived, their experience of everyday life, and what the limits were for their agency. The volume brings together scholars of archaeology and material culture, classicists, ancient historians, theologians, and scholars of early Christianity and Judaism, all of whom have long been involved in the study of the social and cultural history of children"--Provided by publisher
Reclaiming the city: innovation, culture, experience
In: Studia Fennica
In: Historica 6
Children's Urban Environments in an Ancient City: Social and Physical Realities
In: Childhood in the past: an international journal, Band 14, Heft 2, S. 161-176
ISSN: 2040-8528
Children and Agency: Religion as Socialisation in Late Antiquity and the Late Medieval West
In: Childhood in the past: an international journal, Band 4, Heft 1, S. 79-99
ISSN: 2040-8528
Children and family in late antiquity: Life, death and interaction
In: Interdisciplinary Studies in Ancient Culture and Religion 15
Slavery in the late antique world, 150-700 CE
"Slavery in the Late Antique World, 150-700 CE investigates the ideological, moral, cultural, and symbolic aspects of slavery, as well the living conditions of slaves in the Mediterranean basin and Europe during a period of profound transformation. It focuses on socially marginal areas and individuals on an unprecedented scale. Written by an international team of scholars, the volume establishes that late ancient slavery is a complex and polymorphous phenomenon, one that was conditioned by culture and geography. Rejecting preconceived ideas about slavery as static and without regional variation, it offers focused case studies spanning the late ancient period. They provide in-depth analyses of authors and works, and consider a range of factors relevant to the practice of slavery in specific geographical locations. Using comparative and methodologically innovative approaches, this book revisits and questions established assumptions about late ancient slavery. It also enables fresh insights into one of humanity's most tragic institutions"--
Women, wealth and power in the Roman empire
In: Acta Instituti Romani Finlandiae 25