Literacy is one of the defining elements of Roman culture, but metal inkwells have not previously been studied in depth. The monograph associated with this project examines Roman writing equipment to consider questions of use, practice and deposition, and analyses gender and age patterns. The material presented on the ADS consists of a word catalogue of nearly 500 Roman metal inkwells from across the Empire.The objects are ordered by type; images had to be removed for copyright reasons. The catalogue will enable researchers to study these neglected objects in depth, while the monograph addresses wider questions of writing practice and literate identities
This publication seeks to endeavour the relationship between material artefacts and reading practice...
Literary and papyrological evidence regarding libraries and collections of books shows various place...
This thesis explores Martial’s dynamic engagement with Roman epigraphic culture and interrogates how...
At the heart of this book lies the nature of the relationship between the material culture of writin...
The Romans introduced reading and writing on a larger scale to their provinces, which is recognizabl...
Manual of Roman Everyday Writing Volume 2: Writing Equipment is a detailed study of Roman writing eq...
A category of small vessels fashioned in samian ware has conventionally been interpreted as represen...
This thesis examines the Roman book, its materials and manufacture, the process of composition, how ...
In this book, the author uses design theory, previously neglected in Roman archaeology, to investiga...
During the 1990s and 2000s, much scholarly attention was given tothe question of levels of literacy ...
Both in funerary reliefs and in the written sources, writing tools and materials are often associate...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:1863.1856(281) / BLDSC - British Libr...
The ability of mainly urban Roman upper class men to read and write has been well documented. It sho...
I argue that the physical media through which literature was experienced (books, statues, and especi...
Letter writing was widespread in the Graeco-Roman world, as indicated by the large number of survivi...
This publication seeks to endeavour the relationship between material artefacts and reading practice...
Literary and papyrological evidence regarding libraries and collections of books shows various place...
This thesis explores Martial’s dynamic engagement with Roman epigraphic culture and interrogates how...
At the heart of this book lies the nature of the relationship between the material culture of writin...
The Romans introduced reading and writing on a larger scale to their provinces, which is recognizabl...
Manual of Roman Everyday Writing Volume 2: Writing Equipment is a detailed study of Roman writing eq...
A category of small vessels fashioned in samian ware has conventionally been interpreted as represen...
This thesis examines the Roman book, its materials and manufacture, the process of composition, how ...
In this book, the author uses design theory, previously neglected in Roman archaeology, to investiga...
During the 1990s and 2000s, much scholarly attention was given tothe question of levels of literacy ...
Both in funerary reliefs and in the written sources, writing tools and materials are often associate...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:1863.1856(281) / BLDSC - British Libr...
The ability of mainly urban Roman upper class men to read and write has been well documented. It sho...
I argue that the physical media through which literature was experienced (books, statues, and especi...
Letter writing was widespread in the Graeco-Roman world, as indicated by the large number of survivi...
This publication seeks to endeavour the relationship between material artefacts and reading practice...
Literary and papyrological evidence regarding libraries and collections of books shows various place...
This thesis explores Martial’s dynamic engagement with Roman epigraphic culture and interrogates how...