Mariana Egri
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2434963 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mariana Egri |
| NOMBRES | Mariana |
| APELLIDO | Egri |
| FIRMA | EGRI M |
| AFILIACIONES | Romanian Academy |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0729-9338 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Cultic cookery
Despite increased interest in dining as part of worship practices, accounts of cult meals often focus primarily on benefaction and consumption, ignoring or downplaying the practices of food preparation in and around sanctuaries. Synthesizing and analyzing kitchen spaces and their assemblages in sanctuaries dedicated to Mithras for the first time, we argue that the labor of food-making was also central to group-making in ancient cult. The display …
‘Deviant’ Burials as Markers of Particular Social Identities. Some Examples from the ‘Scythian’ Cemetery at Sâncrai-Darvas (Transylvania)
Provincializing Roman Dacia
The Apulum Roman Villa Project (ARVP) examines the “provincialization” and “de-provincialization” of Roman Dacia through the archaeological micro-history of a villa site at Oarda-Bulza, just outside one of the provincial capitals at Apulum. As one of the first villas in Dacia to be excavated scientifically and from multidisciplinary perspectives, the site promises to shed new light on the interplays among forms of production, cultural consumption…
The Archaeology of Mithraism
Cristina Montana Pușcaș, Iosif Vasile Ferencz, Ciprian Cosmin Stremțan, Tudor Tămaș, Adrian Căsălean, The amazing architecture of the Dacians. Few thoughts concerning the use of mortars based on new a…
In 2016, while carrying out a campaign on a Dacian “tower-house” type structure identified in earlier years on the Cetățuie Hill in Ardeu, an atypical material was noticed on the inferior surface of a stone block sitting perpendic¬ular on the revetment. Its appearance, of different colour and texture compared to the stone block it was attached to, led us to immediately assume it could be mortar. Based on this working hypothesis a series of questi…
The archaeology of ancient cult
In the past two decades, the “archaeology of religion” has moved from the margins of scholarship to the center, led by the growth of postprocessual archaeological hermeneutics. 1 Such theoretical frames – whether the materiality of religion, objects as agents, the entanglement of humans and objects, or “thing theory” – demonstrate the centrality of the physical world and its archaeological correlates to religion. They offer new ways of posing que…
Connected Communities in Roman Mithraism
New data from Mithraeum III at Apulum (Dacia)—the first scientifically excavated mithraeum in the province—challenges the conception that Mithraic communities were isolated social cells, and points at a province-wide social network. Such social dynamics help to explain processes of maintenance and diversification of cult “content” within Roman Mithraism
The Use of Amphorae for Interpreting Patterns of Consumption
Cultic cookery
Despite increased interest in dining as part of worship practices, accounts of cult meals often focus primarily on benefaction and consumption, ignoring or downplaying the practices of food preparation in and around sanctuaries. Synthesizing and analyzing kitchen spaces and their assemblages in sanctuaries dedicated to Mithras for the first time, we argue that the labor of food-making was also central to group-making in ancient cult. The display …
The archaeology of ancient cult
In the past two decades, the “archaeology of religion” has moved from the margins of scholarship to the center, led by the growth of postprocessual archaeological hermeneutics. 1 Such theoretical frames – whether the materiality of religion, objects as agents, the entanglement of humans and objects, or “thing theory” – demonstrate the centrality of the physical world and its archaeological correlates to religion. They offer new ways of posing que…
The Use of Amphorae for Interpreting Patterns of Consumption
Connected Communities in Roman Mithraism
New data from Mithraeum III at Apulum (Dacia)—the first scientifically excavated mithraeum in the province—challenges the conception that Mithraic communities were isolated social cells, and points at a province-wide social network. Such social dynamics help to explain processes of maintenance and diversification of cult “content” within Roman Mithraism
Cristina Montana Pușcaș, Iosif Vasile Ferencz, Ciprian Cosmin Stremțan, Tudor Tămaș, Adrian Căsălean, The amazing architecture of the Dacians. Few thoughts concerning the use of mortars based on new a…
In 2016, while carrying out a campaign on a Dacian “tower-house” type structure identified in earlier years on the Cetățuie Hill in Ardeu, an atypical material was noticed on the inferior surface of a stone block sitting perpendic¬ular on the revetment. Its appearance, of different colour and texture compared to the stone block it was attached to, led us to immediately assume it could be mortar. Based on this working hypothesis a series of questi…
The archaeology of ancient cult
In the past two decades, the “archaeology of religion” has moved from the margins of scholarship to the center, led by the growth of postprocessual archaeological hermeneutics. 1 Such theoretical frames – whether the materiality of religion, objects as agents, the entanglement of humans and objects, or “thing theory” – demonstrate the centrality of the physical world and its archaeological correlates to religion. They offer new ways of posing que…
The Archaeology of Mithraism
Provincializing Roman Dacia
The Apulum Roman Villa Project (ARVP) examines the “provincialization” and “de-provincialization” of Roman Dacia through the archaeological micro-history of a villa site at Oarda-Bulza, just outside one of the provincial capitals at Apulum. As one of the first villas in Dacia to be excavated scientifically and from multidisciplinary perspectives, the site promises to shed new light on the interplays among forms of production, cultural consumption…
‘Deviant’ Burials as Markers of Particular Social Identities. Some Examples from the ‘Scythian’ Cemetery at Sâncrai-Darvas (Transylvania)
Cultic cookery
Despite increased interest in dining as part of worship practices, accounts of cult meals often focus primarily on benefaction and consumption, ignoring or downplaying the practices of food preparation in and around sanctuaries. Synthesizing and analyzing kitchen spaces and their assemblages in sanctuaries dedicated to Mithras for the first time, we argue that the labor of food-making was also central to group-making in ancient cult. The display …
Archaeology (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Cult (3 obras) · History (3 obras)