Lien Foubert
Biographic Data
| ID | 5634190 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lien Foubert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lien |
| FAMILY NAME | Foubert |
| SIGNATURE | FOUBERT L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8124-8988 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Flavian feathers
In 82/3 CE the peacock was introduced on Roman imperial coins. It appeared on the reverse of precious-metal coins struck for Domitia Longina, and reappeared in 88/9 for the same empress and for Julia Titi. This article contextualizes these coins in both the iconographic tradition and the contemporary politics of Domitian’s Rome. It shows that the appearance of the peacock served a twofold purpose: on the one hand, it was part of a programmatic de…
Women and the Army in the Roman Empire
The presence of women in Roman military contexts has been established beyond doubt by scholars in recent decades. Nevertheless, very little sustained attention has been paid to who these women were, how they fit into the fabric of settlements, and what their contributions were to these communities. This volume offers new insights into the associations, activities, and social roles of women in the context of the Roman army, emphasizing the tangibl…
Soldiers’ Wives en Route in Roman Egypt
A substantial collection of sources indicates that women constituted a considerable part of the travelers in the first centuries of the Roman Empire, a period in which traveling became increasingly popular with various social classes. These travelers have left traces of their experiences en route in personal letters on papyri and ostraca, in graffiti and on votive inscriptions. Classical scholarship has long ignored these sources, even though the…
No ‘Great’ Flavian Women? Processes of Silencing in Ancient Sources and (Early) Modern Scholarship
Researchers routinely stress that, compared to the Julian-Claudian period, the Flavian period had no ‘great women’. But what do these researchers mean by ‘greatness’? This contribution examines processes of inclusion and exclusion of women in ancient, early modern and modern historical narratives about the Flavian period. Drawing on the conceptual frameworks advanced by Linda Nochlin and Michel-Rolph Trouillot, the article argues for more complex…
Let’s meet at Baiae
n Contains fulltext :\n 204154.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Elena Isayev, Migration, Mobility and Place in Ancient Italy
n Contains fulltext :\n 205574.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Men and women tourists’ desire to see the world
Although tourism is often defined as characteristically modern, this article examines a series of Classical and early medieval texts (produced between the first and the fifth centuries C.E.) that challenge this view. After defining tourism as travel in the pursuit of enjoyment, the article demonstrates that touring for the sake of curiosity and desire was a familiar element of Roman life and a common component of popular discourse. Writers in Ant…
Female Travellers in Roman Britain
Item does not contain fulltext
The Impact Of Women’s Travels On Military Imagery In The Julio-Claudian Period
Anecdotes in the literary sources on the adventures of Agrippina Maior in Germania or of Julia Maior in Asia Minor clearly demonstrate that it was considered customary for a wife to travel through the provinces and join her husband during his military or diplomatic campaigns. At the same time, however, a woman was supposed to avoid the military, since this belonged to the public sphere, a domain which was traditionally reserved for men. During th…
Women Going Public. Ideals and Conflicts in the Representation of Julio-Claudian Women
n Contains fulltext :\n 86329.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
The Roman Family in the Empire. Rome, Italy, and Beyond
Founded in 1683 in Leiden, the Netherlands, Brill is a leading international academic publisher in the Humanities, Social Sciences, International Law, and Biology. With offices in the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, the USA and Asia, Brill today publishes more than 360 journals and 2,000 new books and reference works each year as well as a large number of databases and primary source research collections
Women Going Public. Ideals and Conflicts in the Representation of Julio-Claudian Women
n Contains fulltext :\n 86329.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Men and women tourists’ desire to see the world
Although tourism is often defined as characteristically modern, this article examines a series of Classical and early medieval texts (produced between the first and the fifth centuries C.E.) that challenge this view. After defining tourism as travel in the pursuit of enjoyment, the article demonstrates that touring for the sake of curiosity and desire was a familiar element of Roman life and a common component of popular discourse. Writers in Ant…
The Roman Family in the Empire. Rome, Italy, and Beyond
Founded in 1683 in Leiden, the Netherlands, Brill is a leading international academic publisher in the Humanities, Social Sciences, International Law, and Biology. With offices in the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, the USA and Asia, Brill today publishes more than 360 journals and 2,000 new books and reference works each year as well as a large number of databases and primary source research collections
The Impact Of Women’s Travels On Military Imagery In The Julio-Claudian Period
Anecdotes in the literary sources on the adventures of Agrippina Maior in Germania or of Julia Maior in Asia Minor clearly demonstrate that it was considered customary for a wife to travel through the provinces and join her husband during his military or diplomatic campaigns. At the same time, however, a woman was supposed to avoid the military, since this belonged to the public sphere, a domain which was traditionally reserved for men. During th…
Women Going Public. Ideals and Conflicts in the Representation of Julio-Claudian Women
n Contains fulltext :\n 86329.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Female Travellers in Roman Britain
Item does not contain fulltext
Men and women tourists’ desire to see the world
Although tourism is often defined as characteristically modern, this article examines a series of Classical and early medieval texts (produced between the first and the fifth centuries C.E.) that challenge this view. After defining tourism as travel in the pursuit of enjoyment, the article demonstrates that touring for the sake of curiosity and desire was a familiar element of Roman life and a common component of popular discourse. Writers in Ant…
Let’s meet at Baiae
n Contains fulltext :\n 204154.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Elena Isayev, Migration, Mobility and Place in Ancient Italy
n Contains fulltext :\n 205574.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
No ‘Great’ Flavian Women? Processes of Silencing in Ancient Sources and (Early) Modern Scholarship
Researchers routinely stress that, compared to the Julian-Claudian period, the Flavian period had no ‘great women’. But what do these researchers mean by ‘greatness’? This contribution examines processes of inclusion and exclusion of women in ancient, early modern and modern historical narratives about the Flavian period. Drawing on the conceptual frameworks advanced by Linda Nochlin and Michel-Rolph Trouillot, the article argues for more complex…
Women and the Army in the Roman Empire
The presence of women in Roman military contexts has been established beyond doubt by scholars in recent decades. Nevertheless, very little sustained attention has been paid to who these women were, how they fit into the fabric of settlements, and what their contributions were to these communities. This volume offers new insights into the associations, activities, and social roles of women in the context of the Roman army, emphasizing the tangibl…
Soldiers’ Wives en Route in Roman Egypt
A substantial collection of sources indicates that women constituted a considerable part of the travelers in the first centuries of the Roman Empire, a period in which traveling became increasingly popular with various social classes. These travelers have left traces of their experiences en route in personal letters on papyri and ostraca, in graffiti and on votive inscriptions. Classical scholarship has long ignored these sources, even though the…
Flavian feathers
In 82/3 CE the peacock was introduced on Roman imperial coins. It appeared on the reverse of precious-metal coins struck for Domitia Longina, and reappeared in 88/9 for the same empress and for Julia Titi. This article contextualizes these coins in both the iconographic tradition and the contemporary politics of Domitian’s Rome. It shows that the appearance of the peacock served a twofold purpose: on the one hand, it was part of a programmatic de…
History (10 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Art (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Political science (4 works)