Historical events literally took place in specific contexts; ‘where things are’ shapes ‘how things are’. In this book, Corinna Rossi examines how three different ways of interacting with the surrounding world were shaped by their physical context in ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Following a discussion on the relationship between history and geography, Rossi delves into the geographical settings of these three civilisations, analysing human mobility within them and how cultural development was shaped by these movements. Rossi also identifies three possible models to describe the three different approaches specific to each of these ancient societies. Egypt, Greece, and Rome: A History of Space and Places is suitable for students...
Archaeologists and historians have set out to reconstruct Rome, in one way or another, from the very...
How does ‘digital’ apply to ancient pasts? Digital methods, especially methods relating to identifyi...
The Ancient Egypt civilization developed beside, but with close relations with the Near-East and Més...
Historical events literally took place in specific contexts; ‘where things are’ shapes ‘how things ...
Maps dominate the modern sense of place and geography. Yet, so far as we can tell, maps were rare in...
Manuscript Submitted to CUP: 3 December 2015Due for publication in 2016Ideas of mass migration are c...
This volume brings together a wide range of different disciplinary approaches and evidence in order ...
Though the term geographia is not used until Eratosthenes (third century B.C.E.), the idea is presen...
The need for a "new" book on Greek colonization arose to analyse this phenomenon as a long-term proc...
This book demonstrates how studies of the Roman city are shifting focus from static architecture to ...
"This volume investigates space in Greek and Latin literature as a real and imaginary dimension in w...
This volume presents an innovative picture of the ancient Mediterranean world. Approaching poverty a...
How useful is the concept of "network" for historical studies and the ancient world in particular? U...
How does ‘digital’ apply to ancient pasts? Digital methods, especially meth- ods relating to identif...
The question of how Romans understood the world around them has inspired vigorous debate. In one cam...
Archaeologists and historians have set out to reconstruct Rome, in one way or another, from the very...
How does ‘digital’ apply to ancient pasts? Digital methods, especially methods relating to identifyi...
The Ancient Egypt civilization developed beside, but with close relations with the Near-East and Més...
Historical events literally took place in specific contexts; ‘where things are’ shapes ‘how things ...
Maps dominate the modern sense of place and geography. Yet, so far as we can tell, maps were rare in...
Manuscript Submitted to CUP: 3 December 2015Due for publication in 2016Ideas of mass migration are c...
This volume brings together a wide range of different disciplinary approaches and evidence in order ...
Though the term geographia is not used until Eratosthenes (third century B.C.E.), the idea is presen...
The need for a "new" book on Greek colonization arose to analyse this phenomenon as a long-term proc...
This book demonstrates how studies of the Roman city are shifting focus from static architecture to ...
"This volume investigates space in Greek and Latin literature as a real and imaginary dimension in w...
This volume presents an innovative picture of the ancient Mediterranean world. Approaching poverty a...
How useful is the concept of "network" for historical studies and the ancient world in particular? U...
How does ‘digital’ apply to ancient pasts? Digital methods, especially meth- ods relating to identif...
The question of how Romans understood the world around them has inspired vigorous debate. In one cam...
Archaeologists and historians have set out to reconstruct Rome, in one way or another, from the very...
How does ‘digital’ apply to ancient pasts? Digital methods, especially methods relating to identifyi...
The Ancient Egypt civilization developed beside, but with close relations with the Near-East and Més...