J Bert Lott
Biographic Data
| ID | 5627348 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Bert Lott |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Bert |
| FAMILY NAME | Lott |
| SIGNATURE | LOTT J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Notre Dame |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1908 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Augustus Makes a Vow: Comments on Dio 55.31.2–3
This article examines a report in Dio of a vow made by Augustus in response to a prophecy. It establishes the setting as a festival for the Magna Mater rather than ludi magni , as has recently been suggested. Based on calendar entries and a passage from Ovid, the article then associates the content of the vow with altars of Ceres and Ops established in 7 c.e
Who Called the Concordia of Tiberius’ Temple Concordia Augusta? Yet Another Problem for January 16 in the Fasti Praenestini
Scholars have accepted, based on a single entry added to the Fasti Praenestini, that when Tiberius dedicated his rebuilt temple of Concordia in the Forum in 16 CE he renamed the goddess Concordia Augusta. This article argues that there is no other evidence for this renaming and that the epithet on the Fasti Praenestini was included as the result of local initiative rather than imperial action
Gods, Objects, and Ritual Practice
Conversations about materiality have helped forge a common meeting ground for scholars seeking to integrate images, sites, texts, and implements in their approach to religion in the ancient Mediterranean. The fourteen chapters in this volume explore the productivity of these approaches, with case studies from Israel, Athens, Rome, Sicily, and North Africa . The results foreground the capacity of material approaches to cast lighton the cultural cr…
The Earliest Augustan Gods Outside of Rome
This article examines the earliest uses of the eponymous word Augustus as a divine epithet outside of Rome. It argues that during the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius the epithet was not intentionally vague or generic, as earlier authors have asserted, but served several distinct purposes, but in particular to connect local cults and individuals to imperial events in Rome
Regions and neighbourhoods
The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Rome
Rome was the largest city in the ancient world. As the capital of the Roman Empire, it was clearly an exceptional city in terms of size, diversity and complexity. While the Colosseum, imperial palaces and Pantheon are among its most famous features, this volume explores Rome primarily as a city in which many thousands of men and women were born, lived and died. The thirty-one chapters by leading historians, classicists and archaeologists discuss …
The Neighborhoods of Augustan Rome
1. Introducing neighborhoods at Rome and elsewhere 2. Neighborhoods in the Roman Republic 3. Republic to Empire 4. The reforms of Augustus 5. The artifacts of neighborhood culture 6. Conclusion
A Christmas Greeting
The Earliest Augustan Gods Outside of Rome
This article examines the earliest uses of the eponymous word Augustus as a divine epithet outside of Rome. It argues that during the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius the epithet was not intentionally vague or generic, as earlier authors have asserted, but served several distinct purposes, but in particular to connect local cults and individuals to imperial events in Rome
A Christmas Greeting
The Neighborhoods of Augustan Rome
1. Introducing neighborhoods at Rome and elsewhere 2. Neighborhoods in the Roman Republic 3. Republic to Empire 4. The reforms of Augustus 5. The artifacts of neighborhood culture 6. Conclusion
Regions and neighbourhoods
The Cambridge Companion to Ancient Rome
Rome was the largest city in the ancient world. As the capital of the Roman Empire, it was clearly an exceptional city in terms of size, diversity and complexity. While the Colosseum, imperial palaces and Pantheon are among its most famous features, this volume explores Rome primarily as a city in which many thousands of men and women were born, lived and died. The thirty-one chapters by leading historians, classicists and archaeologists discuss …
The Earliest Augustan Gods Outside of Rome
This article examines the earliest uses of the eponymous word Augustus as a divine epithet outside of Rome. It argues that during the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius the epithet was not intentionally vague or generic, as earlier authors have asserted, but served several distinct purposes, but in particular to connect local cults and individuals to imperial events in Rome
Gods, Objects, and Ritual Practice
Conversations about materiality have helped forge a common meeting ground for scholars seeking to integrate images, sites, texts, and implements in their approach to religion in the ancient Mediterranean. The fourteen chapters in this volume explore the productivity of these approaches, with case studies from Israel, Athens, Rome, Sicily, and North Africa . The results foreground the capacity of material approaches to cast lighton the cultural cr…
Who Called the Concordia of Tiberius’ Temple Concordia Augusta? Yet Another Problem for January 16 in the Fasti Praenestini
Scholars have accepted, based on a single entry added to the Fasti Praenestini, that when Tiberius dedicated his rebuilt temple of Concordia in the Forum in 16 CE he renamed the goddess Concordia Augusta. This article argues that there is no other evidence for this renaming and that the epithet on the Fasti Praenestini was included as the result of local initiative rather than imperial action
Augustus Makes a Vow: Comments on Dio 55.31.2–3
This article examines a report in Dio of a vow made by Augustus in response to a prophecy. It establishes the setting as a festival for the Magna Mater rather than ludi magni , as has recently been suggested. Based on calendar entries and a passage from Ovid, the article then associates the content of the vow with altars of Ceres and Ops established in 7 c.e
Classical Antiquity Studies (6 works) · Art (5 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome (3 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)