Add to ORKGThis article is concerned with the seemingly common problem of the theft of personal belongings at the baths. It is argued, based on a close reading of epigraphic evidence and legal texts that, while theft was seemingly an ever-present concern, bathers could employ various legal strategies to ensure the safety of their personal belongings. An analysis of the legal rules and available legal remedies suggests that bathers were not completely without legal recourse. In addition, there is evidence that the Roman state sought to alleviate the situation through the introduction of various public-order offence
This article examines how villa baths in the north-western Roman empire can help us understand how r...
Violation of sepulchres is a common law crime in Scotland. This crime ensures that interred human co...
The Roman City of Bath, also known as Aqua Sulis, lies in the modern British county of Somerset in t...
Denna text undersöker, via närläsning, Tabellae Sulis–förbannelsetavlor riktade mot tjuvar hittade i...
In the ancient site of Aquae Sulis, now Bath in Somerset, there was a temple dedicated to the goddes...
In the ancient site of Aquae Sulis, now Bath in Somerset, there was a temple dedicated to the goddes...
In this paper, I investigate how eighteenth-century antiquarians engaged with the remains of Roman b...
This article deals with curse tablets against thieves, also known as ‘prayers for justice’. In the f...
he article reflects author's findings regarding the regulation found in Roman legal sources, which i...
This article approaches the medieval law of theft from a ‘functional’ perspective. It seeks, that is...
Roman military, political, and social institutions were renowned throughout history. They expanded t...
Sacrilege (sacrilegium) was treated in the Roman Law as one of the kinds of theft (furtum). In the p...
One of the improvements introduced by the Romans was the public bath-house. This article discusses t...
This article intends to examine the situation of the women condamned ad metalla, with particular att...
When approaching Roman bathhouses from within a larger chronological framework, they often figure as...
This article examines how villa baths in the north-western Roman empire can help us understand how r...
Violation of sepulchres is a common law crime in Scotland. This crime ensures that interred human co...
The Roman City of Bath, also known as Aqua Sulis, lies in the modern British county of Somerset in t...
Denna text undersöker, via närläsning, Tabellae Sulis–förbannelsetavlor riktade mot tjuvar hittade i...
In the ancient site of Aquae Sulis, now Bath in Somerset, there was a temple dedicated to the goddes...
In the ancient site of Aquae Sulis, now Bath in Somerset, there was a temple dedicated to the goddes...
In this paper, I investigate how eighteenth-century antiquarians engaged with the remains of Roman b...
This article deals with curse tablets against thieves, also known as ‘prayers for justice’. In the f...
he article reflects author's findings regarding the regulation found in Roman legal sources, which i...
This article approaches the medieval law of theft from a ‘functional’ perspective. It seeks, that is...
Roman military, political, and social institutions were renowned throughout history. They expanded t...
Sacrilege (sacrilegium) was treated in the Roman Law as one of the kinds of theft (furtum). In the p...
One of the improvements introduced by the Romans was the public bath-house. This article discusses t...
This article intends to examine the situation of the women condamned ad metalla, with particular att...
When approaching Roman bathhouses from within a larger chronological framework, they often figure as...
This article examines how villa baths in the north-western Roman empire can help us understand how r...
Violation of sepulchres is a common law crime in Scotland. This crime ensures that interred human co...
The Roman City of Bath, also known as Aqua Sulis, lies in the modern British county of Somerset in t...