Walter O Moeller

Biographic Data

ID1045190
NAMEWalter O Moeller
GIVEN NAMESWalter
FAMILY NAMEO Moeller
SIGNATUREMOELLER W O
AFFILIATIONS1PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Temple University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
H-INDEX1

  • The Building of Eumachia

    Walter O MoellerARTICLEAmerican Journal of Archaeology1972

  • Cil Iv, 9127* Scripsit Calamus Cum Atramentario Leno Ephebus Hac

    Walter O MoellerARTICLEMnemosyne1971

  • The Battle of Actium

    Walter O Moeller, John M CarterARTICLEThe Classical World1971

  • Textile Manufacture in the Northern Roman Provinces

    Walter O MoellerREVIEWTechnology and Culture1971

  • The Felt Shops of Pompeii

    Walter O MoellerARTICLEAmerican Journal of Archaeology1971

  • Blacks in Antiquity

    Walter O Moeller, Frank Μ Snowden et al.REVIEWThe Classical World1970

  • Juvenal Iii 29-40 and 152-9

    Walter O MoellerARTICLEMnemosyne1969Cited by: 1

    The purpose of this study is to demonstrate that two passages in Juvenal's Third Satire, verses 29-40 and 152-9, are integrally related and derive much of their meaning from each other. Both loci make reference to Roman spectacles and have as their common theme the injustice of the acquiring of great wealth and high social position by men of base origin who have, directly or indirectly, made their mark through reprehensible activities. In additio…

  • Plebs and Princeps

    Walter O Moeller, Z YavetzARTICLEThe Classical World1969

  • Violence in Republican Rome

    Walter O MoellerREVIEWThe Classical World1969

  • The Male Weavers at Pompeii

    Walter O MoellerARTICLETechnology and Culture1969

    The authors of works on Roman private life and economics generally support the idea that the weaving of woolen cloth was primarily a parttime occupation of the housewife and her maids who produced for home consumption,' for there appears to be sufficient evidence, both literary and epigraphic, of household spinning and weaving by women.2 Male weavers (textores), on the other hand, are considered to have been of little importance except as produce…

  • Madrider Mitteilungen

    Walter O MoellerARTICLEAmerican Journal of Archaeology1968

  • The "Atramentarius" at Pompeii

    Walter O MoellerARTICLETechnology and Culture1968

  • The "Lanifricarius" and the "Officinae Lanifricariae" at Pompeii

    Walter O MoellerARTICLETechnology and Culture1966Cited by: 3

    On the Via del Lupanare at Pompeii, next to the lupanar itself, is a well-preserved workshop (VII. xii. 17)1 which, after more than a hundred years of exposure to the light of day, still puzzles scholars about its exact function. It is clear that it was devoted to some phase of woolwashing, for, besides two small vats and two large pans of lead set on top of respective furnaces, a graffito referring to the washing of wool was discovered in the ho…