Add to ORKGThis is a thorough analysis of the urban network of Northern Italy in Roman Times; contrary to general models, and based on reconstructable agrarian outputs, one might expect to see in Northern Italy a much denser network of cities and more urban dwellers. The article analyzes also the competitive reconstructions of high-counters and low-counters regarding the overall population of northern Italy and offers new evidence to solve the issue
The first two centuries AD are conventionally thought of as the "golden age" of the Roman Empire, ye...
Since 1971 's census, the Italian population has been affected by a lesser dynamism : birth rates ha...
This volume presents a collection of studies focussing on population and settlement patterns in the ...
Recent excavations and theoretical advances have revealed evidence of an early and perhaps independe...
The paper provides new estimates of population trends in Northern Italy during 16th and early 17 cen...
This chapter investigates trends in settlement patterns and urban occupation in eastern Cisalpine Ga...
The paper represents the conclusions of an important conference, centered on Italy in the period 888...
Based on archaeological data, this paper argues that at the start of the imperial period Roman North...
Carolynn E. Roncaglia\u27s Northern Italy in the Roman World analyzes the effect of the Roman Empire...
This article provides an overview of Italian urbanisation between and , which may help in distingui...
Mediterranean regions have experienced a shift from accelerated urban growth typical of a post-indus...
This article considers some of the key debates concerning the demography of Roman Italy from the per...
In this paper we discuss the problem of the disappearance" of Roman municipia during the transition ...
Studies like Hannibal’s Legacy by Arnold Toynbee (1965) and Italian Manpower by Peter A. Brunt (1971...
This paper investigates the historical determinants of social capital in Italy, widely seen at the r...
The first two centuries AD are conventionally thought of as the "golden age" of the Roman Empire, ye...
Since 1971 's census, the Italian population has been affected by a lesser dynamism : birth rates ha...
This volume presents a collection of studies focussing on population and settlement patterns in the ...
Recent excavations and theoretical advances have revealed evidence of an early and perhaps independe...
The paper provides new estimates of population trends in Northern Italy during 16th and early 17 cen...
This chapter investigates trends in settlement patterns and urban occupation in eastern Cisalpine Ga...
The paper represents the conclusions of an important conference, centered on Italy in the period 888...
Based on archaeological data, this paper argues that at the start of the imperial period Roman North...
Carolynn E. Roncaglia\u27s Northern Italy in the Roman World analyzes the effect of the Roman Empire...
This article provides an overview of Italian urbanisation between and , which may help in distingui...
Mediterranean regions have experienced a shift from accelerated urban growth typical of a post-indus...
This article considers some of the key debates concerning the demography of Roman Italy from the per...
In this paper we discuss the problem of the disappearance" of Roman municipia during the transition ...
Studies like Hannibal’s Legacy by Arnold Toynbee (1965) and Italian Manpower by Peter A. Brunt (1971...
This paper investigates the historical determinants of social capital in Italy, widely seen at the r...
The first two centuries AD are conventionally thought of as the "golden age" of the Roman Empire, ye...
Since 1971 's census, the Italian population has been affected by a lesser dynamism : birth rates ha...
This volume presents a collection of studies focussing on population and settlement patterns in the ...