Emilia Mataix Ferrándiz
Biographic Data
| ID | 5634910 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emilia Mataix Ferrándiz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emilia Mataix |
| FAMILY NAME | Ferrándiz |
| SIGNATURE | FERRÁNDIZ E M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southampton [email protected] |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Standardization and Localism in Roman Law and the Economy
Legal and Economic Practice in the Roman World, Volume II
Legal and Economic Practice in the Roman World, Volume I
The inscribed legality
In a series of articles published between 1982 and 1993, Margareta Steinby put forward the hypothesis that brick stamps produced in Rome, especially those dating from Hadrian to Septimius Severus, constituted an abbreviated form of a locatio conductio , or contract for letting and hiring. According to Steinby, the hypothesis could also be used to explain the productive cycles represented by the stamps of other types of instrumenta domestica . Thi…
Diffundere in the Roman sale of wine
This paper focuses on ten tituli picti on amphorae from Rome and Pompeii dating from the first century BC until the first century AD, that include consular dates and refer to the diffusio of wine in containers. The study provides details about the meaning of the consular inscriptions including the verb diffusio written on the amphorae and situates the assemblage in relation to the “wine calendar” that would have been known to growers and producer…
Analysing the Boundaries of the Ancient Roman Garden
This book demonstrates how the Romans constructed garden boundaries specifically in order to open up or undermine the division between a number of oppositions, such as inside/outside, sacred/profane, art/nature, and real/imagined. Using case studies from across literature and material and visual culture, Victoria Austen explores the perception of individual garden sites in response to their limits, and showcases how the Romans delighted in playin…
Goods, Law, and Trade
Locatio conductio was one of the commonest contracts employed for shipping in which the risks of the trip were distributed among different actors. This constituted a consensual contract by means of which one of the parties (the locator) undertook, in exchange for a price, to rent to another person (the carrier) the use of something for a certain time, to carry out a certain task or to provide some service. This contract followed a unitary general…
Mediterranean Flows
This issue takes an inclusive approach to the multidimensional topic of Mediterranean movement, as the themes to be discussed include migration, trade, travelling objects, knowledge exchange, and dissemination of books. The case studies demonstrate the impact of movement on the processes of identity building, whether social, cultural, or religious. Apart from textual sources, the articles included in this issue explore the movement of objects tha…
Rethinking the Roman Epigraphy of Merchandise
Augustus’ classicism
Traditionally, the place of oratory in Roman law has been approached from two points of view: its place in Roman litigation and the possible influence of rhetoric in Roman jurisprudence and its methodology. 2 I would like to focus on three main aspects of these two perspectives in the context of the age of Augustus. These are: first, the influence of rhetoric in Roman jurisprudence and its methodology; second, the impact of the Augustan Lex Iulia…
Mediterranean Flows
This issue takes an inclusive approach to the multidimensional topic of Mediterranean movement, as the themes to be discussed include migration, trade, travelling objects, knowledge exchange, and dissemination of books. The case studies demonstrate the impact of movement on the processes of identity building, whether social, cultural, or religious. Apart from textual sources, the articles included in this issue explore the movement of objects tha…
Rethinking the Roman Epigraphy of Merchandise
Augustus’ classicism
Traditionally, the place of oratory in Roman law has been approached from two points of view: its place in Roman litigation and the possible influence of rhetoric in Roman jurisprudence and its methodology. 2 I would like to focus on three main aspects of these two perspectives in the context of the age of Augustus. These are: first, the influence of rhetoric in Roman jurisprudence and its methodology; second, the impact of the Augustan Lex Iulia…
Rethinking the Roman Epigraphy of Merchandise
Goods, Law, and Trade
Locatio conductio was one of the commonest contracts employed for shipping in which the risks of the trip were distributed among different actors. This constituted a consensual contract by means of which one of the parties (the locator) undertook, in exchange for a price, to rent to another person (the carrier) the use of something for a certain time, to carry out a certain task or to provide some service. This contract followed a unitary general…
Mediterranean Flows
This issue takes an inclusive approach to the multidimensional topic of Mediterranean movement, as the themes to be discussed include migration, trade, travelling objects, knowledge exchange, and dissemination of books. The case studies demonstrate the impact of movement on the processes of identity building, whether social, cultural, or religious. Apart from textual sources, the articles included in this issue explore the movement of objects tha…
Analysing the Boundaries of the Ancient Roman Garden
This book demonstrates how the Romans constructed garden boundaries specifically in order to open up or undermine the division between a number of oppositions, such as inside/outside, sacred/profane, art/nature, and real/imagined. Using case studies from across literature and material and visual culture, Victoria Austen explores the perception of individual garden sites in response to their limits, and showcases how the Romans delighted in playin…
Diffundere in the Roman sale of wine
This paper focuses on ten tituli picti on amphorae from Rome and Pompeii dating from the first century BC until the first century AD, that include consular dates and refer to the diffusio of wine in containers. The study provides details about the meaning of the consular inscriptions including the verb diffusio written on the amphorae and situates the assemblage in relation to the “wine calendar” that would have been known to growers and producer…
The inscribed legality
In a series of articles published between 1982 and 1993, Margareta Steinby put forward the hypothesis that brick stamps produced in Rome, especially those dating from Hadrian to Septimius Severus, constituted an abbreviated form of a locatio conductio , or contract for letting and hiring. According to Steinby, the hypothesis could also be used to explain the productive cycles represented by the stamps of other types of instrumenta domestica . Thi…
Standardization and Localism in Roman Law and the Economy
Legal and Economic Practice in the Roman World, Volume II
Legal and Economic Practice in the Roman World, Volume I
Classical Antiquity Studies (7 works) · Art (5 works) · History (4 works) · Classical Studies and Legal History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law, logistics, and international trade (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works)