Chapter 7 of Dynamic Epigraphy: New Approaches to Inscriptions This volume, with origins in a panel at the 2018 Celtic Conference in Classics, presents creative new approaches to epigraphic material, in an attempt to 'shake up' how we deal with inscriptions. Broad themes include the embodied experience of epigraphy, the unique capacities of epigraphic language as a genre, the visuality of inscriptions and the interplay of inscriptions with literary texts. Although each chapter focuses on specific objects and epigraphic landscapes, ranging from Republican Rome to early modern Scotland, the emphasis here is on using these case studies not as an end in themselves, but as a means of exploring broader methodological and theoretical issues to do...
During the 1990s and 2000s, much scholarly attention was given tothe question of levels of literacy ...
In the last pages of his remarkable Hellenica IV (Paris 1950, pp. 108-110), dedicated to verse dedic...
In this paper, as a minor complement to Bing’s analysis of Callimachus’ embedding of inscribed poems...
Chapter 7 of Dynamic Epigraphy: New Approaches to Inscriptions This volume, with origins in a panel...
One of the chapters written by M. Fantuzzi in M. Fantuzzi and R. Hunter, Tradition and Innovation in...
This book advances our understanding of the place of Latin inscriptions in the Roman world. It enabl...
This thesis explores Martial’s dynamic engagement with Roman epigraphic culture and interrogates how...
International audienceTravelling through time and space, shifting from stone onto book, while still ...
First paragraph: Since the advent of printing, the publication of epigraphic texts and, accordingly,...
When one thinks of inscriptions produced under the Roman Empire, public inscribed monuments are like...
International audienceThe study of the relationships between text and image has been very fashionabl...
This dissertation examines Archaic Greek epigram in its context (cultural, historical, physical, etc...
Based on a survey of the evidence for perishable and liminal Roman material writing habits that migh...
The paper has the aim to explain the "raison d'être" of the 6th Congress of the Europeana network of...
International audienceThe aim of the article is to analyze a type of exogenous documents that both c...
During the 1990s and 2000s, much scholarly attention was given tothe question of levels of literacy ...
In the last pages of his remarkable Hellenica IV (Paris 1950, pp. 108-110), dedicated to verse dedic...
In this paper, as a minor complement to Bing’s analysis of Callimachus’ embedding of inscribed poems...
Chapter 7 of Dynamic Epigraphy: New Approaches to Inscriptions This volume, with origins in a panel...
One of the chapters written by M. Fantuzzi in M. Fantuzzi and R. Hunter, Tradition and Innovation in...
This book advances our understanding of the place of Latin inscriptions in the Roman world. It enabl...
This thesis explores Martial’s dynamic engagement with Roman epigraphic culture and interrogates how...
International audienceTravelling through time and space, shifting from stone onto book, while still ...
First paragraph: Since the advent of printing, the publication of epigraphic texts and, accordingly,...
When one thinks of inscriptions produced under the Roman Empire, public inscribed monuments are like...
International audienceThe study of the relationships between text and image has been very fashionabl...
This dissertation examines Archaic Greek epigram in its context (cultural, historical, physical, etc...
Based on a survey of the evidence for perishable and liminal Roman material writing habits that migh...
The paper has the aim to explain the "raison d'être" of the 6th Congress of the Europeana network of...
International audienceThe aim of the article is to analyze a type of exogenous documents that both c...
During the 1990s and 2000s, much scholarly attention was given tothe question of levels of literacy ...
In the last pages of his remarkable Hellenica IV (Paris 1950, pp. 108-110), dedicated to verse dedic...
In this paper, as a minor complement to Bing’s analysis of Callimachus’ embedding of inscribed poems...