Although there has been considerable interest in the nature of ancient cities, it has been difficult to identify and explore quantitative patterns in their design and amenities. In this article, we offer a model for the relationship between the size and infrastructure of settlements, before testing it against measures of the urban form of cities in the Roman Empire. This allows us to advocate a more consistent approach to investigating settlements that is capable of not only incorporating sites with divergent experiences into the same model, but also exposing their similarities and differences
Among classical scholars there is a widespread assumption that there is no relationship between the ...
The streets played a key role in shaping the ancient economic townscape. Usually, we just consider t...
The relationship between Rome and its surrounding territory has long been a focus of historical and ...
At its greatest extent, the Roman empire represented one of the largest continuous areas of land to ...
One of the hallmarks of human agglomeration is an increase in the division of labour, but the exact ...
This thesis takes an interdisciplinary, multi-theoretical approach to investigate the physical growt...
The built, urban context of the city served as the dominant mechanism by which Rome’s hegemony expan...
In this article we highlight some of the issues surroundingthe study of past urban connectivity and ...
How were space and movement in Roman cities affected by economic life? What can the study of Roman u...
Although there have been numerous studies of individual cities or groups of cities, there has never ...
An Urban Geography of the Roman World, 100 B.C. to A.D. 300 Although there have been numerous studie...
Despite the recent flurry of interest in various aspects of ancient urbanism, we still know little a...
During the Augustan period, some 18 cities in Roman Italy constructed city walls around their urban ...
This article describes the methodology of a two-year research project to create an analytical databa...
Cities are increasingly the fundamental socio-economic units of human societies worldwide, but we st...
Among classical scholars there is a widespread assumption that there is no relationship between the ...
The streets played a key role in shaping the ancient economic townscape. Usually, we just consider t...
The relationship between Rome and its surrounding territory has long been a focus of historical and ...
At its greatest extent, the Roman empire represented one of the largest continuous areas of land to ...
One of the hallmarks of human agglomeration is an increase in the division of labour, but the exact ...
This thesis takes an interdisciplinary, multi-theoretical approach to investigate the physical growt...
The built, urban context of the city served as the dominant mechanism by which Rome’s hegemony expan...
In this article we highlight some of the issues surroundingthe study of past urban connectivity and ...
How were space and movement in Roman cities affected by economic life? What can the study of Roman u...
Although there have been numerous studies of individual cities or groups of cities, there has never ...
An Urban Geography of the Roman World, 100 B.C. to A.D. 300 Although there have been numerous studie...
Despite the recent flurry of interest in various aspects of ancient urbanism, we still know little a...
During the Augustan period, some 18 cities in Roman Italy constructed city walls around their urban ...
This article describes the methodology of a two-year research project to create an analytical databa...
Cities are increasingly the fundamental socio-economic units of human societies worldwide, but we st...
Among classical scholars there is a widespread assumption that there is no relationship between the ...
The streets played a key role in shaping the ancient economic townscape. Usually, we just consider t...
The relationship between Rome and its surrounding territory has long been a focus of historical and ...