The forums of municipal towns in the Roman Empire displayed architectural and ideological connections to the capital. This was the case in Pompeii where structures in the forum alluded to buildings in Rome and housed the institution of the Imperial Cult. Studying the forum of Pompeii, in any facet, proves difficult due to a scarcity of evidence. However, using the sparse evidence, this study seeks to create a chronology of the forum of Pompeii’s connection to Imperial Rome. Studying the design and history of four structures on the east side of the forum (Macellum, Imperial Cult Building, Sanctuary of Augustus, Eumachia Building) reveal a change in this connection from the time of Augustus to Pompeii’s destruction in 79 C.E. Initially, elite...
This dissertation explores the creation and reception of the decorative assemblages displayed in Rom...
This dissertation explains the internal workings of Pompeian domestic space in terms of the activiti...
In both popular and scholarly literature, Pompeii is viewed as a typical Roman town reflecting the s...
The forums of municipal towns in the Roman Empire displayed architectural and ideological connection...
This article offers an archaeological and structural analysis of the four main buildings on the east...
textThis dissertation studies five Roman emperors––Augustus, Domitian, Antoninus Pius, Septimius Se...
textThis dissertation studies five Roman emperors––Augustus, Domitian, Antoninus Pius, Septimius Se...
After celebrating his third triumph Pompey the Great decided to build a splendid theatre-temple com-...
This thesis examines the building projects undertaken under the auspices of the emperors within the ...
This thesis examines the building projects undertaken under the auspices of the emperors within the ...
This dissertation explores the creation and reception of the decorative assemblages displayed in Rom...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines the private patronage of public buildin...
This PhD thesis investigates how political propaganda was carried out via architectural display by J...
This PhD thesis investigates how political propaganda was carried out via architectural display by J...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines the private patronage of public buildin...
This dissertation explores the creation and reception of the decorative assemblages displayed in Rom...
This dissertation explains the internal workings of Pompeian domestic space in terms of the activiti...
In both popular and scholarly literature, Pompeii is viewed as a typical Roman town reflecting the s...
The forums of municipal towns in the Roman Empire displayed architectural and ideological connection...
This article offers an archaeological and structural analysis of the four main buildings on the east...
textThis dissertation studies five Roman emperors––Augustus, Domitian, Antoninus Pius, Septimius Se...
textThis dissertation studies five Roman emperors––Augustus, Domitian, Antoninus Pius, Septimius Se...
After celebrating his third triumph Pompey the Great decided to build a splendid theatre-temple com-...
This thesis examines the building projects undertaken under the auspices of the emperors within the ...
This thesis examines the building projects undertaken under the auspices of the emperors within the ...
This dissertation explores the creation and reception of the decorative assemblages displayed in Rom...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines the private patronage of public buildin...
This PhD thesis investigates how political propaganda was carried out via architectural display by J...
This PhD thesis investigates how political propaganda was carried out via architectural display by J...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines the private patronage of public buildin...
This dissertation explores the creation and reception of the decorative assemblages displayed in Rom...
This dissertation explains the internal workings of Pompeian domestic space in terms of the activiti...
In both popular and scholarly literature, Pompeii is viewed as a typical Roman town reflecting the s...