In this article I analyse text on epitaphs in Roman Catacombs (III-VI century) of youngest (children to one years old) and oldest (above eighty years old) Christians. We observe here huge number of children in funeral inscriptions in comparison to other age group. In both analysed groups have similar character of inscription. It shows minimal amount of text and not very many religion reference. Perhaps it is result of believing that short or “to long” life are lacking value
Cremation, adopted by some people in the Aegean at the end of Bronze Age (14th-13th B. C.), was firs...
Recent discovery of a sarcophagus in Viminacium. Evidence of mors immatura? Ilija Dankovió, Ilija Mi...
This article provides an overview of the problem of orphans in the ancient Mediterranean world and i...
The paper presents the results of studies of epitaphs for children up to almost eight years of age f...
This paper looks at how and why age at death was revealed for Roman soldiers. The majority of Latin ...
This paper looks at how and why age at death was revealed for Roman soldiers. The majority of Latin ...
The paper relates to the information contained in the Early Christian inscriptions from Rome (IC V R...
Expressions of grief and mourning are characteristic of Roman funerary inscriptions. Roman epitaphs ...
This study examines the graves of infants and children in Roman Britain to see if there is any conne...
The idea that the Christian catacombs of Rome were developed to accommodate the defunct of the Chris...
The Roman family has become a vibrant and challenging field of study, and the growing interest in ch...
The paper exposes the results of the analysis conducted about two funerary collective settlements i...
This project is an assessment of the age and minimum number of individuals (MNI) from two Early Byza...
Whereas researchers were hitherto focused on literary sources and monuments from ancient Rome this a...
The ´child´ is in archaeological contexts normally treated as an undifferentiated group. This thesis...
Cremation, adopted by some people in the Aegean at the end of Bronze Age (14th-13th B. C.), was firs...
Recent discovery of a sarcophagus in Viminacium. Evidence of mors immatura? Ilija Dankovió, Ilija Mi...
This article provides an overview of the problem of orphans in the ancient Mediterranean world and i...
The paper presents the results of studies of epitaphs for children up to almost eight years of age f...
This paper looks at how and why age at death was revealed for Roman soldiers. The majority of Latin ...
This paper looks at how and why age at death was revealed for Roman soldiers. The majority of Latin ...
The paper relates to the information contained in the Early Christian inscriptions from Rome (IC V R...
Expressions of grief and mourning are characteristic of Roman funerary inscriptions. Roman epitaphs ...
This study examines the graves of infants and children in Roman Britain to see if there is any conne...
The idea that the Christian catacombs of Rome were developed to accommodate the defunct of the Chris...
The Roman family has become a vibrant and challenging field of study, and the growing interest in ch...
The paper exposes the results of the analysis conducted about two funerary collective settlements i...
This project is an assessment of the age and minimum number of individuals (MNI) from two Early Byza...
Whereas researchers were hitherto focused on literary sources and monuments from ancient Rome this a...
The ´child´ is in archaeological contexts normally treated as an undifferentiated group. This thesis...
Cremation, adopted by some people in the Aegean at the end of Bronze Age (14th-13th B. C.), was firs...
Recent discovery of a sarcophagus in Viminacium. Evidence of mors immatura? Ilija Dankovió, Ilija Mi...
This article provides an overview of the problem of orphans in the ancient Mediterranean world and i...