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Eric C De Sena

Biographic Data

ID4617726
NAMEEric C De Sena
GIVEN NAMESEric C
FAMILY NAMEDe Sena
SIGNATUREDE SENA E C
AFFILIATIONSJohn Cabot University
ORCID0000-0003-1167-3369
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • Porolissum

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Located in northwestern Romania, Porolissum (modern‐day Moigrad) was established in 106 CE under Trajan. It served as the primary military base in the hierarchy of the Roman defensive network in northwestern Dacia, with secondary fortresses located at Tihǎu, Romita‐Certiae, Romanaşi, and Buciumi. In addition to protecting a major corridor through the Carpathian Mountains, Porolissum's location affords a commanding view of a 30 km stretch of the R…

  • Tomis

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena, Pia Guldager Bilde•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The ancient city of Tomis (Tomoi, modern Constanţa, in the Dobruja region of Romania) was founded as a Greek colony, on a peninsula that juts into the Black Sea some 80 km to the south of the Danube delta.

  • Aquileia

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Aquileia is located at the head of the Adriatic Sea, 16 km from modern‐day Trieste.

  • Campania

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Representing half of the first Augustan regio of Italy, Campania was defined in antiquity by the Liri River to the north and the Sele River to the south with the western edge of the Apennines as the inland boundary.

  • Cosa

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Founded in Etruria as a Latin colony in 273 BCE , Cosa is situated on a promontory overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea near Monte Argentario ( Cosa I ). Presumably named after a nearby Etruscan site Cusi or Cosia, Cosa was a thriving city whose livelihood depended upon rich agricultural production, fishing, and trade and whose leading citizens included the Sestii and Domitii Ahenobarbi.

  • Arretium

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Arretium (modern‐day Arezzo) is located at an important crossroads that joins the Arno and Tiber river valleys and a corridor through the Apennine Mountains leading toward Ariminum (rimini) and the upper Adriatic region. There is evidence for the presence of man as early as the Paleolithic period; however, the earliest physical manifestations of a settlement date to the sixth century BCE . Arretium was a flourishing Etruscan and Roman center, but…

  • Le acque e gli acquedotti nel territorio Ostiense e Portuense

    Margherita Bedello Tata, Evelyne Bukowiecki et al.•ARTICLE•Mélanges de l École française de…•2006•Cited by: 2

    Il dossier raccoglie i contributi discussi nel corso di una giornata di lavoro dedicata alla rete idrica Ostiense e Portuense. I singoli resoconti fanno parte di un’unica ricerca finalizzata a riassumere i risultati delle scoperte nel territorio, moltiplicatesi negli ultimi anni, e a fornire un primo strumento di lavoro sui problemi tecnici relativi all’approvvigionamento idrico di Ostia, Porto e dei siti del litorale. La raccolta della ricca doc…

  • Ostia antica

    Evelyne Bukowiecki, Hélène Dessales et al.•ARTICLE•Mélanges de l École française de…•2006

    Bukowiecki Evelyne, Dessales Hélène, Dubouloz Julien, Poccardi Grégoire, De Sena Eric C. Ostia antica : le Castellum aquae de la Porta Romana (3e campagne). In: Mélanges de l'École française de Rome. Antiquité, tome 118, n°1. 2006. Antiquité. pp. 331-337

  • The Supply of Amphora-Borne Commodities and Domestic Pottery in Pompeii 150 BC–AD 79

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena, Janne Ikäheimo et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    This study discusses the changing trends in the supply of wine, olive oil, fish sauce and domestic pottery in Pompeii over a period of more than two centuries through the examination of a pottery assemblage excavated recently in the House of the Vestals. The ceramic evidence is viewed in the light of broader political and economic trends that affected production and trade over the course of time. A clear shift from regional self-sufficiency to a …

  • The Supply of Amphora-Borne Commodities and Domestic Pottery in Pompeii 150 BC-AD 79

    Eric C De Sena•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2003

    This study discusses the changing trends in the supply of wine, olive oil, fish sauce and domestic pottery in Pompeii over a period of more than two centuries through the examination of a pottery assemblage excavated recently in the House of the Vestals. The ceramic evidence is viewed in the light of broader political and economic trends that affected production and trade over the course of time. A clear shift from regional self-sufficiency to a …

  • The Supply of Amphora-Borne Commodities and Domestic Pottery in Pompeii 150 BC–AD 79

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena, Janne Ikäheimo et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    This study discusses the changing trends in the supply of wine, olive oil, fish sauce and domestic pottery in Pompeii over a period of more than two centuries through the examination of a pottery assemblage excavated recently in the House of the Vestals. The ceramic evidence is viewed in the light of broader political and economic trends that affected production and trade over the course of time. A clear shift from regional self-sufficiency to a …

  • Le acque e gli acquedotti nel territorio Ostiense e Portuense

    Margherita Bedello Tata, Evelyne Bukowiecki et al.•ARTICLE•Mélanges de l École française de…•2006•Cited by: 2

    Il dossier raccoglie i contributi discussi nel corso di una giornata di lavoro dedicata alla rete idrica Ostiense e Portuense. I singoli resoconti fanno parte di un’unica ricerca finalizzata a riassumere i risultati delle scoperte nel territorio, moltiplicatesi negli ultimi anni, e a fornire un primo strumento di lavoro sui problemi tecnici relativi all’approvvigionamento idrico di Ostia, Porto e dei siti del litorale. La raccolta della ricca doc…

  • The Supply of Amphora-Borne Commodities and Domestic Pottery in Pompeii 150 BC–AD 79

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena, Janne Ikäheimo et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    This study discusses the changing trends in the supply of wine, olive oil, fish sauce and domestic pottery in Pompeii over a period of more than two centuries through the examination of a pottery assemblage excavated recently in the House of the Vestals. The ceramic evidence is viewed in the light of broader political and economic trends that affected production and trade over the course of time. A clear shift from regional self-sufficiency to a …

  • The Supply of Amphora-Borne Commodities and Domestic Pottery in Pompeii 150 BC-AD 79

    Eric C De Sena•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•2003

    This study discusses the changing trends in the supply of wine, olive oil, fish sauce and domestic pottery in Pompeii over a period of more than two centuries through the examination of a pottery assemblage excavated recently in the House of the Vestals. The ceramic evidence is viewed in the light of broader political and economic trends that affected production and trade over the course of time. A clear shift from regional self-sufficiency to a …

  • Le acque e gli acquedotti nel territorio Ostiense e Portuense

    Margherita Bedello Tata, Evelyne Bukowiecki et al.•ARTICLE•Mélanges de l École française de…•2006•Cited by: 2

    Il dossier raccoglie i contributi discussi nel corso di una giornata di lavoro dedicata alla rete idrica Ostiense e Portuense. I singoli resoconti fanno parte di un’unica ricerca finalizzata a riassumere i risultati delle scoperte nel territorio, moltiplicatesi negli ultimi anni, e a fornire un primo strumento di lavoro sui problemi tecnici relativi all’approvvigionamento idrico di Ostia, Porto e dei siti del litorale. La raccolta della ricca doc…

  • Ostia antica

    Evelyne Bukowiecki, Hélène Dessales et al.•ARTICLE•Mélanges de l École française de…•2006

    Bukowiecki Evelyne, Dessales Hélène, Dubouloz Julien, Poccardi Grégoire, De Sena Eric C. Ostia antica : le Castellum aquae de la Porta Romana (3e campagne). In: Mélanges de l'École française de Rome. Antiquité, tome 118, n°1. 2006. Antiquité. pp. 331-337

  • Porolissum

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Located in northwestern Romania, Porolissum (modern‐day Moigrad) was established in 106 CE under Trajan. It served as the primary military base in the hierarchy of the Roman defensive network in northwestern Dacia, with secondary fortresses located at Tihǎu, Romita‐Certiae, Romanaşi, and Buciumi. In addition to protecting a major corridor through the Carpathian Mountains, Porolissum's location affords a commanding view of a 30 km stretch of the R…

  • Tomis

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena, Pia Guldager Bilde•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The ancient city of Tomis (Tomoi, modern Constanţa, in the Dobruja region of Romania) was founded as a Greek colony, on a peninsula that juts into the Black Sea some 80 km to the south of the Danube delta.

  • Aquileia

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Aquileia is located at the head of the Adriatic Sea, 16 km from modern‐day Trieste.

  • Campania

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Representing half of the first Augustan regio of Italy, Campania was defined in antiquity by the Liri River to the north and the Sele River to the south with the western edge of the Apennines as the inland boundary.

  • Cosa

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Founded in Etruria as a Latin colony in 273 BCE , Cosa is situated on a promontory overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea near Monte Argentario ( Cosa I ). Presumably named after a nearby Etruscan site Cusi or Cosia, Cosa was a thriving city whose livelihood depended upon rich agricultural production, fishing, and trade and whose leading citizens included the Sestii and Domitii Ahenobarbi.

  • Arretium

    Open Access•Eric C De Sena•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Arretium (modern‐day Arezzo) is located at an important crossroads that joins the Arno and Tiber river valleys and a corridor through the Apennine Mountains leading toward Ariminum (rimini) and the upper Adriatic region. There is evidence for the presence of man as early as the Paleolithic period; however, the earliest physical manifestations of a settlement date to the sixth century BCE . Arretium was a flourishing Etruscan and Roman center, but…

Geography (8 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (7 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geology (3 works)

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