Presented here is a bibliography representing a core collection on the Celtic and Roman religion in Roman Britain. This religion, which was formed from the mixing of Celtic and Roman religions, was truly a new religion. It was formed from two powerful but different religions. The Celts believed in nature and the power it held within everything in their world. The Romans believed in the power of their pantheon of gods and goddesses. When these two factors merged it produced a religion unlike any other in the world during the Iron Age. This bibliography will list the resources to form a core collection to be used for researching the Celtic religion and Roman religion. It will also provide resources for researching what became the religion of ...
A critical historiographical overview of art historical approaches to early medieval material cultur...
Literary and papyrological evidence regarding libraries and collections of books shows various place...
This book examines the ways in which lived religion in Roman Italy involved personal and communal ex...
The evidence for Romano-British religion must be examined in the light of four facts: (1) willingnes...
Celtic religion is usually summarized with a quick discussion of druidic practices and human sacrifi...
This paper is a case study dealing with cultural interaction and religion. It focuses on Roman relig...
Religion in the Roman Empire (RRE) is bold in the sense that it intends to further and document new ...
An understanding of religious beliefs and practices is often essential when trying to understand dif...
Appendix I, The itineraries and lists of towns: p. 457-466. Appendix II, Roman potters' marks: p. 46...
Although there is limited evidence for pre-Constantinian Christianity in Roman Britain, it is clear ...
The Celts never produced a written history, leaving the details of their culture, beliefs, and relig...
This article presents some of the results of the Ashmolean Latin Inscriptions Project (funded by the...
Scant records remain of the ancient Celtic religion beyond some eleventh- and twelfth-century writte...
The archaeology of Roman Britain is commonly encountered in museums. Religion forms a significant el...
Popular mythology claims that Joseph of Arimathea introduced Christianity into Britain in AD 63 when...
A critical historiographical overview of art historical approaches to early medieval material cultur...
Literary and papyrological evidence regarding libraries and collections of books shows various place...
This book examines the ways in which lived religion in Roman Italy involved personal and communal ex...
The evidence for Romano-British religion must be examined in the light of four facts: (1) willingnes...
Celtic religion is usually summarized with a quick discussion of druidic practices and human sacrifi...
This paper is a case study dealing with cultural interaction and religion. It focuses on Roman relig...
Religion in the Roman Empire (RRE) is bold in the sense that it intends to further and document new ...
An understanding of religious beliefs and practices is often essential when trying to understand dif...
Appendix I, The itineraries and lists of towns: p. 457-466. Appendix II, Roman potters' marks: p. 46...
Although there is limited evidence for pre-Constantinian Christianity in Roman Britain, it is clear ...
The Celts never produced a written history, leaving the details of their culture, beliefs, and relig...
This article presents some of the results of the Ashmolean Latin Inscriptions Project (funded by the...
Scant records remain of the ancient Celtic religion beyond some eleventh- and twelfth-century writte...
The archaeology of Roman Britain is commonly encountered in museums. Religion forms a significant el...
Popular mythology claims that Joseph of Arimathea introduced Christianity into Britain in AD 63 when...
A critical historiographical overview of art historical approaches to early medieval material cultur...
Literary and papyrological evidence regarding libraries and collections of books shows various place...
This book examines the ways in which lived religion in Roman Italy involved personal and communal ex...