Ursula Rothe
Biographic Data
| ID | 1191272 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ursula Rothe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ursula |
| FAMILY NAME | Rothe |
| SIGNATURE | ROTHE U |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Roman Clavus Decoration on Gallic Dress
New evidence for color decoration on garments calls into question previously held assumptions about the nature of local dress styles in Roman Gaul. So-called Gallic dress, consisting of a sleeved, unbelted tunic for both men and women, accompanied by a hooded cape for men and a rectangular mantle for women, was especially popular in the northwestern provinces from the late first to the late third century CE. Most recent research on the subject ha…
The Toga and Roman Identity
This book traces the toga's history from its origins in the Etruscan garment known as the itebenna/i, through its use as an everyday garment in the Republican period to its increasingly exclusive role as a symbol of privilege in the Principate and its decline in use in late antiquity. It aims to shift the scholarly view of the toga from one dominated by its role as a feature of Roman art to one in which it is seen as an everyday object and a high…
Hugh Last Fellowship
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Ethnicity in the Roman Northwest
In the part of northwestern Europe that was conquered by Rome, it encountered very different social and political structures than those that characterized the cultures of Italy and the eastern part of the empire. The introduction by Rome of institutions such as cities, an integrated economy, taxation, and a professional army had a profound effect not only on the lifestyles of the inhabitants of this region, but also their ethnic identities. This …
Whose Fashion? Men, Women and Roman Culture as Reflected in Dress in the Cities of the Roman North-West
[About the book] Roman Cities, as conventionally studied, seem to be dominated by men. Yet as the contributions to this volume—which deals with the Roman cities of Italy and the western provinces in the late Republic and early Empire—show, women occupied a wide range of civic roles. Women had key roles to play in urban economies, and a few were prominent public figures, celebrated for their generosity and for their priestly eminence, and commemor…
Romanization
“Romanization,” together with its equivalent in other languages (Fr. romanisation , Ger. Romanisierung , etc.), is the term that has been used by scholars since the late nineteenth century to denote the adoption, by individuals or groups, of structural or cultural traits associated with Roman civilization, usually as a result of incorporation into the Roman Empire.
Roman Empire, regional cultures
As soon as Rome expanded beyond its city territory, it became a regional empire.
Rome, resistance to (cultural)
The notion that the inhabitants of the Roman provinces may have expressed resistance to Rome by asserting aspects of their native culture was not unknown to early Roman historians such as Theodor Mommsen, who saw, for example, the dearth of Latin inscriptions in places like Paris as a manifestation of “silent resistance” to Roman culture.
"The "Third Way
Roman funerary art in northern Gaul and the Rhineland reveals a variety of patterns in dress behavior. In some places, pre-Roman dress continued to appear in portraits until the late third century C.E., while many depictions show full Roman dress or combinations of Roman and indigenous garments. The most widespread and intriguing phenomenon observed in this study was a change in dress behavior as a result of Roman conquest; this change, however, …
"The "Third Way
Roman funerary art in northern Gaul and the Rhineland reveals a variety of patterns in dress behavior. In some places, pre-Roman dress continued to appear in portraits until the late third century C.E., while many depictions show full Roman dress or combinations of Roman and indigenous garments. The most widespread and intriguing phenomenon observed in this study was a change in dress behavior as a result of Roman conquest; this change, however, …
Romanization
“Romanization,” together with its equivalent in other languages (Fr. romanisation , Ger. Romanisierung , etc.), is the term that has been used by scholars since the late nineteenth century to denote the adoption, by individuals or groups, of structural or cultural traits associated with Roman civilization, usually as a result of incorporation into the Roman Empire.
Roman Empire, regional cultures
As soon as Rome expanded beyond its city territory, it became a regional empire.
Rome, resistance to (cultural)
The notion that the inhabitants of the Roman provinces may have expressed resistance to Rome by asserting aspects of their native culture was not unknown to early Roman historians such as Theodor Mommsen, who saw, for example, the dearth of Latin inscriptions in places like Paris as a manifestation of “silent resistance” to Roman culture.
"The "Third Way
Roman funerary art in northern Gaul and the Rhineland reveals a variety of patterns in dress behavior. In some places, pre-Roman dress continued to appear in portraits until the late third century C.E., while many depictions show full Roman dress or combinations of Roman and indigenous garments. The most widespread and intriguing phenomenon observed in this study was a change in dress behavior as a result of Roman conquest; this change, however, …
Whose Fashion? Men, Women and Roman Culture as Reflected in Dress in the Cities of the Roman North-West
[About the book] Roman Cities, as conventionally studied, seem to be dominated by men. Yet as the contributions to this volume—which deals with the Roman cities of Italy and the western provinces in the late Republic and early Empire—show, women occupied a wide range of civic roles. Women had key roles to play in urban economies, and a few were prominent public figures, celebrated for their generosity and for their priestly eminence, and commemor…
Ethnicity in the Roman Northwest
In the part of northwestern Europe that was conquered by Rome, it encountered very different social and political structures than those that characterized the cultures of Italy and the eastern part of the empire. The introduction by Rome of institutions such as cities, an integrated economy, taxation, and a professional army had a profound effect not only on the lifestyles of the inhabitants of this region, but also their ethnic identities. This …
Hugh Last Fellowship
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Toga and Roman Identity
This book traces the toga's history from its origins in the Etruscan garment known as the itebenna/i, through its use as an everyday garment in the Republican period to its increasingly exclusive role as a symbol of privilege in the Principate and its decline in use in late antiquity. It aims to shift the scholarly view of the toga from one dominated by its role as a feature of Roman art to one in which it is seen as an everyday object and a high…
Roman Clavus Decoration on Gallic Dress
New evidence for color decoration on garments calls into question previously held assumptions about the nature of local dress styles in Roman Gaul. So-called Gallic dress, consisting of a sleeved, unbelted tunic for both men and women, accompanied by a hooded cape for men and a rectangular mantle for women, was especially popular in the northwestern provinces from the late first to the late third century CE. Most recent research on the subject ha…
Ancient history (8 works) · History (8 works) · Art (6 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · Roman Empire (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Empire (3 works)