In this paper, the scope of Roman attitudes towards warfare is examined through an analysis of Roman artwork and inscriptions in victory monuments. Due to the integral nature of warfare to Roman society, the portrayal of victorious campaigns was essential to the maintenance of the Roman perception of their own indomitable nature. This paper argues that this inherent reinforcing of Roman attitudes was especially important in the wake of the various civil wars and related disputes of the last century of the Republic, and undertakes this analysis with a special emphasis on the portrayal of the conquered to examine the subtleties of perspective towards Roman warfare. “Visual imagery…gives insight into people’s values and imagination that often ...
My dissertation addresses two related questions about the soldier of the Roman Republic: how writers...
This paper is an examination of the methods and utilizations of propaganda in the Late Republic/Earl...
My dissertation addresses two related questions about the soldier of the Roman Republic: how writers...
This paper explores the commemoration of the Roman soldier both in peacetime and in war. Hundreds of...
In literary sources death in Roman battle was often portrayed as glorious, yet how the bodies of the...
This dissertation treats a group of Roman literary texts evoking \u27after-battle spaces\u27—battlef...
Rhetoric was fundamental to education and to cultural aspiration in the Greek and Roman worlds. It w...
The paper discusses the appearance of Roman armies in battle and the contribution of arms and equipm...
Roman society used iconography to convey messages which responded to an ideology and to the legitima...
How did the Romans build and maintain one of the most powerful and stable empires in the history of ...
Images of war in Greek and Roman art reveal much more than the mere veneration of victory and glory....
Images of episodes from Greek mythology are widespread in Roman art, appearing in sculptural groups,...
This book develops a new theory for the understanding of Roman pictorial art. By treating Roman art ...
Images of the Spartian heroes Helen, Menelaios, Castor and Pollux became popular in the Roman cultur...
War as Spectacle examines the display of armed conflict in classical antiquity and its impact in the...
My dissertation addresses two related questions about the soldier of the Roman Republic: how writers...
This paper is an examination of the methods and utilizations of propaganda in the Late Republic/Earl...
My dissertation addresses two related questions about the soldier of the Roman Republic: how writers...
This paper explores the commemoration of the Roman soldier both in peacetime and in war. Hundreds of...
In literary sources death in Roman battle was often portrayed as glorious, yet how the bodies of the...
This dissertation treats a group of Roman literary texts evoking \u27after-battle spaces\u27—battlef...
Rhetoric was fundamental to education and to cultural aspiration in the Greek and Roman worlds. It w...
The paper discusses the appearance of Roman armies in battle and the contribution of arms and equipm...
Roman society used iconography to convey messages which responded to an ideology and to the legitima...
How did the Romans build and maintain one of the most powerful and stable empires in the history of ...
Images of war in Greek and Roman art reveal much more than the mere veneration of victory and glory....
Images of episodes from Greek mythology are widespread in Roman art, appearing in sculptural groups,...
This book develops a new theory for the understanding of Roman pictorial art. By treating Roman art ...
Images of the Spartian heroes Helen, Menelaios, Castor and Pollux became popular in the Roman cultur...
War as Spectacle examines the display of armed conflict in classical antiquity and its impact in the...
My dissertation addresses two related questions about the soldier of the Roman Republic: how writers...
This paper is an examination of the methods and utilizations of propaganda in the Late Republic/Earl...
My dissertation addresses two related questions about the soldier of the Roman Republic: how writers...