Constantina Katsari

Biographic Data

ID373527
NAMEConstantina Katsari
GIVEN NAMESConstantina
FAMILY NAMEKatsari
SIGNATUREKATSARI C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Leicester
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2

  • The Amorium Mint and the Coin Finds: Amorium Reports 4

    Constantina Katsari, Christopher S Lightfoot et al.BOOKAmorium Mint and the Coin Finds2012Cited by: 3

    This fourth volume in the Amorium Monograph Series is devoted to the numismatic evidence from the ancient and mediaeval city of Amorium in central Anatolia (Turkey). It comprises two distinct parts. In Section 1 the city mint of Amorium is discussed and illustrated by a chronological and typological catalogue of known specimens. The city mint flourished from the Late Republican period until the reign of the emperor Caracalla. In Sections 2 and 3 …

  • The Roman Monetary System: The Eastern Provinces from the First to the Third Century AD

    Open AccessConstantina KatsariBOOKRoman Monetary System2011Cited by: 6

    The Roman monetary system was highly complex. It involved official Roman coins in both silver and bronze, which some provinces produced while others imported them from mints in Rome and elsewhere, as well as, in the East, a range of civic coinages. This is a comprehensive study of the workings of the system in the Eastern provinces from the Augustan period to the third century AD, when the Roman Empire suffered a monetary and economic crisis. The…

  • Ideal models of slave management in the Roman world and in the ante-bellum American South

    Open AccessEnrico Dal Lago, Constantina KatsariCHAPTERSlave Systems2008

    INTRODUCTION In recent years, scholarly debate has focused increasingly on the usefulness of comparative history and on the appropriate methods to practise it. Key works written by comparative historians have shown the possibility and advantage of using the comparative approach as a means to shed light on a variety of different issues. For the most part, such works deal with a particular case-study placing it in a broader context of historical co…

  • The study of ancient and modern slave systems: Setting an agenda for comparison

    Open AccessEnrico Dal Lago, Constantina KatsariCHAPTERSlave Systems2008

    Historical studies of slavery are, by definition, both global and comparative. Slavery, in fact, is an institution whose practice has covered most of the documented history of the world and has spread across many different countries and regions around the globe. Thus, very few societies have remained historically untouched by it, while, at different times and in different degrees, most have seen a more or less strong presence of slaves employed f…

  • Slave Systems: Ancient and Modern

    Open AccessOrlando Patterson, Joseph C Miller et al.BOOKSlave Systems2008

    A ground-breaking edited collection charting the rise and fall of forms of unfree labour in the ancient Mediterranean and in the modern Atlantic, employing the methodology of comparative history. The eleven chapters in the book deal with conceptual issues and different approaches to historical comparison, and include specific case-studies ranging from the ancient forms of slavery of classical Greece and of the Roman empire to the modern examples …

  • Comparative slavery. A historian's view

    Open AccessConstantina KatsariARTICLEArchaeological Dialogues2008

    Jane Webster, in her article 'Less beloved. Roman archaeology, slavery and the failure to compare', brings into the limelight the necessity for archaeologists who study slavery to engage with the use of comparative methods. A brief historiographical analysis shows that, so far, only a handful of archaeologists are interested in performing a study of comparative slavery and probably even fewer are aware of the methodological complexities of such a…

  • Money and proto-national identities in the Greco-Roman cities of the first and second centuries AD

    Constantina KatsariARTICLENational Identities2006References: 31

    In this article, the author avoids assessing the levels of ‘Greekness’ or ‘Romanness’ of the eastern Roman provinces; instead, she tries to evaluate the impact of the imperial and civic ideology on the formation of two distinct and, yet, inter-related political identities. The civic and State identities are made clear through the prism of modern theories of nationalism. The manifestation of familiar national characteristics such as patriotism, pr…

  • Patterns in the Economy of Roman Asia Minor

    David Braund, David C Braund et al.BOOKPatterns in the Economy of Roman…2005

  • Spartacus

    Constantina Katsari, T UrbainczykARTICLEClassics Ireland2005

  • Money and Its Uses in the Ancient Greek World

    Constantina Katsari, Andrew Meadows et al.ARTICLEClassics Ireland2005

    1. Archaic Coinage as Evidence for the Use of Money 2. Coinage and Democracy at Athens 3. The Politics of Coinage: Athens and Hellenistic Monarchy 4. Money, Freedom, and Empire in the Hellenistic World 5. The Coinage of Rhodes 408-c.190 BC 6. Temples, Credit, and the Circulation of Money 7. Money and the Elite in Classical Athens 8. The Politics of Monetization in Third-Century BC Egypt 9. Money Use among the Peasantry of Roman Egypt