The central theme of this study is to analyse the idiosyncratic nature of the Romano-British interpretation of the use of defixiones and various 'prayers for justice'. The prevalence of revenge as a theme within this comparatively isolated Roman province is notable and clearly illustrates the regional interpretation that affected the implementation of this religious tradition. The Romano-British curse tablets were largely reactionary, seeking either justice or revenge for a previous wrong, which in turn affected the motivation that led to their production. This regional interpretation was quite different to their overall use on the continent, but even these examples frequently also exhibit some degree of local interpretation by thei...
The Use of Spells and Curses in Antiquity Curses or binding spells were frequently used in antiquity...
One of the most notable features of early medieval Celtic hagiography is the ready and widespread us...
The inscriptions of Roman Britain are few in number; in terms of its epigraphy Britain could be seen...
The central theme of this study is to analyse the idiosyncratic nature of the Romano-British interpr...
The central theme of this study is to analyse the idiosyncratic nature of the Romano-British interpr...
This thesis explores cursing in Roman Britain as part of a wider Mediterranean practice and technolo...
Curse Tablets and the Romanization of Britain focuses on the underutilized\ud defixiones of Britain ...
(in English): Curse tablets are interesting phenomenon in the Ancient world. The curses are usully w...
A lead tablet recently discovered in the eastern cemetery of the Aquincum civil town is of much inte...
This paper explores the spiritual history and legacy of Roman Britain, connecting the larger Roman w...
This article deals with curse tablets against thieves, also known as ‘prayers for justice’. In the f...
The recently published curse tablets from the sanctuary of Magna Mater in Mainz, from the hero shrin...
This paper deals with the Gaulish defixio from Chartres and more generally with the Celtic tradition...
Defixiones or curse tablets give evidence of a magical practice — widespread in ancient Greece and ...
Defixiones not included in the Special Corpora ” (SGD),I in which I listed, with bibliography, all t...
The Use of Spells and Curses in Antiquity Curses or binding spells were frequently used in antiquity...
One of the most notable features of early medieval Celtic hagiography is the ready and widespread us...
The inscriptions of Roman Britain are few in number; in terms of its epigraphy Britain could be seen...
The central theme of this study is to analyse the idiosyncratic nature of the Romano-British interpr...
The central theme of this study is to analyse the idiosyncratic nature of the Romano-British interpr...
This thesis explores cursing in Roman Britain as part of a wider Mediterranean practice and technolo...
Curse Tablets and the Romanization of Britain focuses on the underutilized\ud defixiones of Britain ...
(in English): Curse tablets are interesting phenomenon in the Ancient world. The curses are usully w...
A lead tablet recently discovered in the eastern cemetery of the Aquincum civil town is of much inte...
This paper explores the spiritual history and legacy of Roman Britain, connecting the larger Roman w...
This article deals with curse tablets against thieves, also known as ‘prayers for justice’. In the f...
The recently published curse tablets from the sanctuary of Magna Mater in Mainz, from the hero shrin...
This paper deals with the Gaulish defixio from Chartres and more generally with the Celtic tradition...
Defixiones or curse tablets give evidence of a magical practice — widespread in ancient Greece and ...
Defixiones not included in the Special Corpora ” (SGD),I in which I listed, with bibliography, all t...
The Use of Spells and Curses in Antiquity Curses or binding spells were frequently used in antiquity...
One of the most notable features of early medieval Celtic hagiography is the ready and widespread us...
The inscriptions of Roman Britain are few in number; in terms of its epigraphy Britain could be seen...