Artefacts from military bases of the early Roman Empire potentially indicate not only the presence of women and children inside the walls, but also their movements, activities and impact on fort life. This paper explores dynamic approaches to categorizing and gendering artefacts for more holistic investigations of artefact assemblages. It uses GIS mapping techniques to analyse the distribution patterns of ‘gendered’ artefacts within three forts on the German frontier – Vetera I, Ellingen and Oberstimm. It investigates the social significance of these patterns within and between the forts to better understand women's place in this sphere
After the annexation of Gaul into the Roman empire, a new religious practice began in the Gallic pro...
Jacqueline Elia ’23 Major: History and Classics Faculty Mentor: Dr. Melissa Huber, History and Class...
In this paper I argue that adding gender to existing narratives of Roman imperialism has the potenti...
Artefacts from military bases of the early Roman Empire potentially indicate not only the presence o...
Artefacts from military bases of the early Roman Empire potentially indicate not only the presence o...
'Engendering Roman Spaces' is a research project concerned with using artefact assemblage analyses t...
This article outlines the approaches used in the Australian Research Council funded project, 'Engend...
This article outlines the approaches used in the Australian Research Council funded project, 'Engend...
The research project 'Engendering Roman Military Spaces', investigates socio-spatial behaviour insid...
This study concerns 28 Roman Iron Age Germanic burial grounds located in proximity to the river Elbe...
This article concerns the characterization of Roman artifacts so that they can play a greater role i...
The archaeological record has failed to acknowledge the contribution of women in the male dominated ...
This article discusses the application of GIS technology to examination of the social significance o...
The Roman colonial project was critically intertwined with gender. Not only did men and women experi...
Preparing data from artefact catalogues of previously published German excavation reports, in the pr...
After the annexation of Gaul into the Roman empire, a new religious practice began in the Gallic pro...
Jacqueline Elia ’23 Major: History and Classics Faculty Mentor: Dr. Melissa Huber, History and Class...
In this paper I argue that adding gender to existing narratives of Roman imperialism has the potenti...
Artefacts from military bases of the early Roman Empire potentially indicate not only the presence o...
Artefacts from military bases of the early Roman Empire potentially indicate not only the presence o...
'Engendering Roman Spaces' is a research project concerned with using artefact assemblage analyses t...
This article outlines the approaches used in the Australian Research Council funded project, 'Engend...
This article outlines the approaches used in the Australian Research Council funded project, 'Engend...
The research project 'Engendering Roman Military Spaces', investigates socio-spatial behaviour insid...
This study concerns 28 Roman Iron Age Germanic burial grounds located in proximity to the river Elbe...
This article concerns the characterization of Roman artifacts so that they can play a greater role i...
The archaeological record has failed to acknowledge the contribution of women in the male dominated ...
This article discusses the application of GIS technology to examination of the social significance o...
The Roman colonial project was critically intertwined with gender. Not only did men and women experi...
Preparing data from artefact catalogues of previously published German excavation reports, in the pr...
After the annexation of Gaul into the Roman empire, a new religious practice began in the Gallic pro...
Jacqueline Elia ’23 Major: History and Classics Faculty Mentor: Dr. Melissa Huber, History and Class...
In this paper I argue that adding gender to existing narratives of Roman imperialism has the potenti...
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