Jorit Wintjes
Biographic Data
| ID | 3086498 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jorit Wintjes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jorit |
| FAMILY NAME | Wintjes |
| SIGNATURE | WINTJES J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seminar F. Alte Geschichte, Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Antioch
This chapter explores the role of Antioch as a military base for centuries, from the days of the Seleucid kings to the campaigns against the Persians.
‘Sharp like cut iron’
The Seekriegsspiel, a naval version of the Prussian Kriegsspiel, was officially introduced to the German navy in 1876 by the then chief of the German admiralty, Albrecht von Stosch. Intended as an instrument to professionalize the navy’s officers’ corps, it was used not only as an educational but also an analytical instrument; right up to the outbreak of First World War Kriegsspiele were used to evaluate war plans. The 1876 Seekriegsspiel include…
On the side of a righteous vengeance' - Counterinsurgency operations in Roman Britain
This article provides a brief overview over military action in Roman Britain during the four centuries of Roman rule, taking a closer look at how the Roman army reacted operationally to military threats to Roman rule. It covers the use of infrastructure to rapidly move forces within the province and the establishment of zones of control both through military frontiers restricting movement and by placing garrisons within the province, depriving an…
War and Memorials
Dilectus
The dilectus (“selection”) was the Roman levying of soldiers for military service among the Roman citizenry. It took place on the Capitolium, where the initial mustering took place, and on the Campus Martius, where the new recruits’ weapons were inspected. It was one of the most important duties of the consuls, to whom it fell to preside over it.
“Keep the Women out of the Camp!”
This chapter surveys the realities of women’s participation in military affairs and discusses the available evidence for the roles women could play in military contexts within the framework of Greek and Roman societies. It focuses on two areas of women’s participation in military affairs outlined above their support in noncombat roles and their taking part in actual fighting. A distinct imbalance must be accepted because, in these two areas at le…
No prominent works on this page.
“Keep the Women out of the Camp!”
This chapter surveys the realities of women’s participation in military affairs and discusses the available evidence for the roles women could play in military contexts within the framework of Greek and Roman societies. It focuses on two areas of women’s participation in military affairs outlined above their support in noncombat roles and their taking part in actual fighting. A distinct imbalance must be accepted because, in these two areas at le…
Dilectus
The dilectus (“selection”) was the Roman levying of soldiers for military service among the Roman citizenry. It took place on the Capitolium, where the initial mustering took place, and on the Campus Martius, where the new recruits’ weapons were inspected. It was one of the most important duties of the consuls, to whom it fell to preside over it.
War and Memorials
On the side of a righteous vengeance' - Counterinsurgency operations in Roman Britain
This article provides a brief overview over military action in Roman Britain during the four centuries of Roman rule, taking a closer look at how the Roman army reacted operationally to military threats to Roman rule. It covers the use of infrastructure to rapidly move forces within the province and the establishment of zones of control both through military frontiers restricting movement and by placing garrisons within the province, depriving an…
Antioch
This chapter explores the role of Antioch as a military base for centuries, from the days of the Seleucid kings to the campaigns against the Persians.
‘Sharp like cut iron’
The Seekriegsspiel, a naval version of the Prussian Kriegsspiel, was officially introduced to the German navy in 1876 by the then chief of the German admiralty, Albrecht von Stosch. Intended as an instrument to professionalize the navy’s officers’ corps, it was used not only as an educational but also an analytical instrument; right up to the outbreak of First World War Kriegsspiele were used to evaluate war plans. The 1876 Seekriegsspiel include…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Military History and Strategy (2 works) · Adversary (1 works) · Aeronautics (1 works)