Caroline Barron
Biographic Data
| ID | 3953304 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Caroline Barron |
| GIVEN NAMES | Caroline |
| FAMILY NAME | Barron |
| SIGNATURE | BARRON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Royal Holloway University of London Egham UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Guildhall Library 600
Public libraries are having a tough time at the moment. The easy access to so many books online has made the weekly visit to the public library a thing of the past and, in consequence, local counci
A late-antique catacomb in Sirte
In 1926, Roberto Bartoccini excavated a late-antique tomb at Sirte, Libya. Fifty-three inscriptions in Latin, Greek and Latino-Punic have been recorded and used as evidence of a thriving Christian community. This article reassesses these inscriptions, paying particular attention to the Latino-Punic texts, and discusses the persistence of a Punic identity that can be placed in the context of the wider archaeological landscape
Lives at Stake
This article attempts to explain when, and why, it came to be thought appropriate to hang men but to burn women. Concentrating on wives who slew their husbands, it aims to answer these questions, focussing less on the crime than on the punishment, investigating its origins and outlining the form it took. But it also aspires to go beyond these fundamental issues, by employing burning as a kind of prism through which light can be shed on some of th…
Medieval Christianity in Practice
Immigrant England, 1300–1550, by W. Mark Ormrod, Bart Lambert and Jonathan Mackman
In 2012–2015 the AHRC funded a research project which aimed to create a database of all the immigrants into England between 1300 and 1550. The sources to be used were primarily the records of the poll taxes levied on individual aliens who lived in England at various times between 1440 and 1483. These records were supplemented by the lists of the aliens who took the required oath of loyalty in 1436, and the numerous recorded letters of denization …
Amator concordiae, ornator patriae . The Latinisation of Punic titles in early imperial Lepcis Magna
The translation of so-called ‘honorific’ titles from Punic to Latin, and their deployment in a number of public monumental inscriptions in Lepcis Magna, have often been promoted as evidence for successful Romanisation in the cities of Tripolitania. Titles such as amator concordiae and ornator patriae have been understood as affirmations that the local Lepcitan community had engaged with Augustan ideological concepts and were using them to demonst…
Rome Awards
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
Introduction
in 1991, the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference has been a yearly research and collaboration event in the calendar of many Roman archaeologists. The successful completion of its twenty-third annual meeting at King's College London from 4th -6th April 2013 demonstrates the vitality of this conference, as well as emphasising its longevity. It is with the seeming durability of TRAC in mind that the editors of the current proceedings wish, like…
Trac 2013
England and the Low Countries in the Late Middle Ages
This volume of papers given at the biennial fifteenth-century history conference held at Royal Holloway, University of London, in 1991 concentrates on relations between England and the Low Countries during the 150 years from the accession of Edward III in 1327 to the death of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, in 1477. Among the topics considered are aspects of trade between England and the Burgundian Netherlands, Flemish influence on English la…
Hugh Alley's Caveat
London and Parliament in the Lancastrian Period
Amator concordiae, ornator patriae . The Latinisation of Punic titles in early imperial Lepcis Magna
The translation of so-called ‘honorific’ titles from Punic to Latin, and their deployment in a number of public monumental inscriptions in Lepcis Magna, have often been promoted as evidence for successful Romanisation in the cities of Tripolitania. Titles such as amator concordiae and ornator patriae have been understood as affirmations that the local Lepcitan community had engaged with Augustan ideological concepts and were using them to demonst…
London and Parliament in the Lancastrian Period
Hugh Alley's Caveat
England and the Low Countries in the Late Middle Ages
This volume of papers given at the biennial fifteenth-century history conference held at Royal Holloway, University of London, in 1991 concentrates on relations between England and the Low Countries during the 150 years from the accession of Edward III in 1327 to the death of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, in 1477. Among the topics considered are aspects of trade between England and the Burgundian Netherlands, Flemish influence on English la…
Introduction
in 1991, the Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference has been a yearly research and collaboration event in the calendar of many Roman archaeologists. The successful completion of its twenty-third annual meeting at King's College London from 4th -6th April 2013 demonstrates the vitality of this conference, as well as emphasising its longevity. It is with the seeming durability of TRAC in mind that the editors of the current proceedings wish, like…
Trac 2013
Rome Awards
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
Immigrant England, 1300–1550, by W. Mark Ormrod, Bart Lambert and Jonathan Mackman
In 2012–2015 the AHRC funded a research project which aimed to create a database of all the immigrants into England between 1300 and 1550. The sources to be used were primarily the records of the poll taxes levied on individual aliens who lived in England at various times between 1440 and 1483. These records were supplemented by the lists of the aliens who took the required oath of loyalty in 1436, and the numerous recorded letters of denization …
Amator concordiae, ornator patriae . The Latinisation of Punic titles in early imperial Lepcis Magna
The translation of so-called ‘honorific’ titles from Punic to Latin, and their deployment in a number of public monumental inscriptions in Lepcis Magna, have often been promoted as evidence for successful Romanisation in the cities of Tripolitania. Titles such as amator concordiae and ornator patriae have been understood as affirmations that the local Lepcitan community had engaged with Augustan ideological concepts and were using them to demonst…
Medieval Christianity in Practice
A late-antique catacomb in Sirte
In 1926, Roberto Bartoccini excavated a late-antique tomb at Sirte, Libya. Fifty-three inscriptions in Latin, Greek and Latino-Punic have been recorded and used as evidence of a thriving Christian community. This article reassesses these inscriptions, paying particular attention to the Latino-Punic texts, and discusses the persistence of a Punic identity that can be placed in the context of the wider archaeological landscape
Lives at Stake
This article attempts to explain when, and why, it came to be thought appropriate to hang men but to burn women. Concentrating on wives who slew their husbands, it aims to answer these questions, focussing less on the crime than on the punishment, investigating its origins and outlining the form it took. But it also aspires to go beyond these fundamental issues, by employing burning as a kind of prism through which light can be shed on some of th…
Guildhall Library 600
Public libraries are having a tough time at the moment. The easy access to so many books online has made the weekly visit to the public library a thing of the past and, in consequence, local counci
History (9 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medieval Literature and History (3 works)