Wilhelmina F Jashemski
Biographic Data
| ID | 1677351 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wilhelmina F Jashemski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wilhelmina F |
| FAMILY NAME | Jashemski |
| SIGNATURE | JASHEMSKI W F |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Gardens in the ancient world and Byzantine period
Roman Gardens in Tunisia: Preliminary Excavations in the House of Bacchus and Ariadne and in the East Temple at Thuburbo Maius
Tunisia furnishes a most promising field for the study of Roman gardens. A survey of the major sites in 1988 and 1990 showed that the court in some houses was paved with mosaics, but in the great majority of houses there was soil in the courts. Some gardens had been replanted, but in no case had the soil been examined for evidence of ancient plantings. Our preliminary excavations in 1990 at Thuburbo Maius discovered well-preserved evidence of pla…
The gardens of Pompeii, Herculaneum and the villas destroyed by Vesuvius
The eruption of Vesuvius in A.D. 79 which tragically destroyed the flourishing Campanian cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, as well as countless villas in the surrounding countryside, made this area a unique source of information about many aspects of Roman life. Of great importance is the evidence for ancient gardens and cultivated land, such as can be known from no other ancient site. Elsewhere in the Roman Empire fragmentary remains have survi…
Preliminary Excavations in the Gardens of Hadrian's Villa: The Canopus Area and the Piazza d'Oro
Preliminary excavations in 1987–1988 in the Canopus area and in the Piazza d'Oro indicate that Hadrian's Villa contains much important evidence for our knowledge of ancient Roman gardens. On the west bank of the Canopus evidence was found of elaborate terraced gardens still covered with undisturbed soil and on the east bank a row of discarded amphoras was discovered. The amphoras had been cut in half and used as planting pots, giving significant …
Ancient Roman Gardens
Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius, A.D. 79
"The Garden of Hercules at Pompeii" (II.viii.6): The Discovery of a Commercial Flower Garden
The "Garden of Hercules" takes its name from the statue worshipped in the large lararium of the garden (II.viii.6) attached to a modest house to the W of the Great Palaestra at Pompeii. This garden was partially excavated in 1953—1954, but even in previously excavated gardens it is still sometimes possible to find evidence of ancient plants. University of Maryland excavations from 1972—1974 uncovered here a garden very different from any found th…
The Economy of the Roman Empire: Quantitative Studies
The Excavation of a Shop-House Garden at Pompeii (I. XX. 5)
The Discovery of a Market-Garden Orchard at Pompeii: "The Garden of the "House of the Ship Europa
The Discovery of a Large Vineyard at Pompeii: University of Maryland Excavations, 1970
University of Maryland Excavations at Pompeii, 1968
Excavations in the "Foro Boario" at Pompeii: A Preliminary Report
Excavations in the "Foro Boario" at Pompeii: A Preliminary Report
Preliminary Excavations in the Gardens of Hadrian's Villa: The Canopus Area and the Piazza d'Oro
Preliminary excavations in 1987–1988 in the Canopus area and in the Piazza d'Oro indicate that Hadrian's Villa contains much important evidence for our knowledge of ancient Roman gardens. On the west bank of the Canopus evidence was found of elaborate terraced gardens still covered with undisturbed soil and on the east bank a row of discarded amphoras was discovered. The amphoras had been cut in half and used as planting pots, giving significant …
"The Garden of Hercules at Pompeii" (II.viii.6): The Discovery of a Commercial Flower Garden
The "Garden of Hercules" takes its name from the statue worshipped in the large lararium of the garden (II.viii.6) attached to a modest house to the W of the Great Palaestra at Pompeii. This garden was partially excavated in 1953—1954, but even in previously excavated gardens it is still sometimes possible to find evidence of ancient plants. University of Maryland excavations from 1972—1974 uncovered here a garden very different from any found th…
The Excavation of a Shop-House Garden at Pompeii (I. XX. 5)
The Discovery of a Large Vineyard at Pompeii: University of Maryland Excavations, 1970
The Discovery of a Market-Garden Orchard at Pompeii: "The Garden of the "House of the Ship Europa
Roman Gardens in Tunisia: Preliminary Excavations in the House of Bacchus and Ariadne and in the East Temple at Thuburbo Maius
Tunisia furnishes a most promising field for the study of Roman gardens. A survey of the major sites in 1988 and 1990 showed that the court in some houses was paved with mosaics, but in the great majority of houses there was soil in the courts. Some gardens had been replanted, but in no case had the soil been examined for evidence of ancient plantings. Our preliminary excavations in 1990 at Thuburbo Maius discovered well-preserved evidence of pla…
Excavations in the "Foro Boario" at Pompeii: A Preliminary Report
University of Maryland Excavations at Pompeii, 1968
The Discovery of a Large Vineyard at Pompeii: University of Maryland Excavations, 1970
The Discovery of a Market-Garden Orchard at Pompeii: "The Garden of the "House of the Ship Europa
The Economy of the Roman Empire: Quantitative Studies
The Excavation of a Shop-House Garden at Pompeii (I. XX. 5)
Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius, A.D. 79
"The Garden of Hercules at Pompeii" (II.viii.6): The Discovery of a Commercial Flower Garden
The "Garden of Hercules" takes its name from the statue worshipped in the large lararium of the garden (II.viii.6) attached to a modest house to the W of the Great Palaestra at Pompeii. This garden was partially excavated in 1953—1954, but even in previously excavated gardens it is still sometimes possible to find evidence of ancient plants. University of Maryland excavations from 1972—1974 uncovered here a garden very different from any found th…
Ancient Roman Gardens
The gardens of Pompeii, Herculaneum and the villas destroyed by Vesuvius
The eruption of Vesuvius in A.D. 79 which tragically destroyed the flourishing Campanian cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, as well as countless villas in the surrounding countryside, made this area a unique source of information about many aspects of Roman life. Of great importance is the evidence for ancient gardens and cultivated land, such as can be known from no other ancient site. Elsewhere in the Roman Empire fragmentary remains have survi…
Preliminary Excavations in the Gardens of Hadrian's Villa: The Canopus Area and the Piazza d'Oro
Preliminary excavations in 1987–1988 in the Canopus area and in the Piazza d'Oro indicate that Hadrian's Villa contains much important evidence for our knowledge of ancient Roman gardens. On the west bank of the Canopus evidence was found of elaborate terraced gardens still covered with undisturbed soil and on the east bank a row of discarded amphoras was discovered. The amphoras had been cut in half and used as planting pots, giving significant …
Roman Gardens in Tunisia: Preliminary Excavations in the House of Bacchus and Ariadne and in the East Temple at Thuburbo Maius
Tunisia furnishes a most promising field for the study of Roman gardens. A survey of the major sites in 1988 and 1990 showed that the court in some houses was paved with mosaics, but in the great majority of houses there was soil in the courts. Some gardens had been replanted, but in no case had the soil been examined for evidence of ancient plantings. Our preliminary excavations in 1990 at Thuburbo Maius discovered well-preserved evidence of pla…
Gardens in the ancient world and Byzantine period
Archaeology (12 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (11 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (10 works) · History (10 works) · Art (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Excavation (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works)