John North Hopkins
Biographic Data
| ID | 5643657 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John North Hopkins |
| GIVEN NAMES | John North |
| FAMILY NAME | Hopkins |
| SIGNATURE | HOPKINS J N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rice University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2973-234X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Claudia Carlucci
Article Claudia Carlucci: Terrecotte architettoniche etrusco-laziali: I sistemi decorativi della II fase iniziale (Supplementi e monografie della rivista Archeologia Classica 17) was published on November 1, 2024 in the journal Etruscan and Italic Studies (volume 27, issue 1-2)
Forgery Beyond Deceit
Engagements in and beyond Rome in the 5th c. BCE
In the 5th c. BCE, Rome is understood to have experienced a moment of transition. Scholars highlight evidence for warfare absent widespread triumph, social conflict within Rome, and regional disruption in established power dynamics, trade networks, and material cultures. Despite a revised understanding of the period, wherein narratives of decline were superseded by those of transformation, the long century after the purported fall of monarchy, es…
The Genesis of Roman Architecture
Genesis of Roman Architecture
Forum Boarium
According to Varro, the Forum Boarium was Rome's cattle market, situated in the valley between the Capitoline and Aventine hills and between the Velabrum and Tiber River (on the function: Varro LL 5.146; on the location: Livy 25.7.5–6, 27.37.5, 41.27.9–11; Ovid Fasti 6.477–9). However, the site was originally low‐lying and unsuitable for construction: the Tiber's right bank flooded yearly, leading to periodic catastrophic inundations until the La…
Forum Romanum
Situated in the valley between the Capitoline and Palatine hills, the Forum Romanum was Rome's primary political and economic center and a home to major religious offices during the late Regal period, the republic, and the empire. Though originally its morass environment rendered it inhospitable, in the late seventh century Romans re‐engineered the geography of the valley and began monumentalizing it; by the Middle Republic, textual and archaeolo…
Comitium
The Comitium was the principal place of assembly for Roman voting groups ( comitia ) during the republic and for a time the judicial seat of the urban praetor. It is located off the north corner of the Forum Romanum, its boundaries the Forum Iulium, Argiletum, Sacra Via, and Arch of Septimius Severus. In addition to its being the original meeting place of the eponymous comitia curiata (Varro Ling . 5.155), Livy calls it the vestibulum of the Curi…
Curia
In addition to being the name of the Roman Senate house, a curia was also any inaugurated site ( templum ) where senators met, and outside Rome it suggests a civic assembly hall. Located on the north rim of the Comitium , probably under the modern church of SS. Luca e Martina, the Curia Hostilia was the first Senate house in Rome; Caesar replaced it with the Curia Iulia on the site now occupied by a Diocletianic reconstruction. The word curia see…
Engagements in and beyond Rome in the 5th c. BCE
In the 5th c. BCE, Rome is understood to have experienced a moment of transition. Scholars highlight evidence for warfare absent widespread triumph, social conflict within Rome, and regional disruption in established power dynamics, trade networks, and material cultures. Despite a revised understanding of the period, wherein narratives of decline were superseded by those of transformation, the long century after the purported fall of monarchy, es…
Forum Boarium
According to Varro, the Forum Boarium was Rome's cattle market, situated in the valley between the Capitoline and Aventine hills and between the Velabrum and Tiber River (on the function: Varro LL 5.146; on the location: Livy 25.7.5–6, 27.37.5, 41.27.9–11; Ovid Fasti 6.477–9). However, the site was originally low‐lying and unsuitable for construction: the Tiber's right bank flooded yearly, leading to periodic catastrophic inundations until the La…
Forum Romanum
Situated in the valley between the Capitoline and Palatine hills, the Forum Romanum was Rome's primary political and economic center and a home to major religious offices during the late Regal period, the republic, and the empire. Though originally its morass environment rendered it inhospitable, in the late seventh century Romans re‐engineered the geography of the valley and began monumentalizing it; by the Middle Republic, textual and archaeolo…
Comitium
The Comitium was the principal place of assembly for Roman voting groups ( comitia ) during the republic and for a time the judicial seat of the urban praetor. It is located off the north corner of the Forum Romanum, its boundaries the Forum Iulium, Argiletum, Sacra Via, and Arch of Septimius Severus. In addition to its being the original meeting place of the eponymous comitia curiata (Varro Ling . 5.155), Livy calls it the vestibulum of the Curi…
Curia
In addition to being the name of the Roman Senate house, a curia was also any inaugurated site ( templum ) where senators met, and outside Rome it suggests a civic assembly hall. Located on the north rim of the Comitium , probably under the modern church of SS. Luca e Martina, the Curia Hostilia was the first Senate house in Rome; Caesar replaced it with the Curia Iulia on the site now occupied by a Diocletianic reconstruction. The word curia see…
Genesis of Roman Architecture
The Genesis of Roman Architecture
Engagements in and beyond Rome in the 5th c. BCE
In the 5th c. BCE, Rome is understood to have experienced a moment of transition. Scholars highlight evidence for warfare absent widespread triumph, social conflict within Rome, and regional disruption in established power dynamics, trade networks, and material cultures. Despite a revised understanding of the period, wherein narratives of decline were superseded by those of transformation, the long century after the purported fall of monarchy, es…
Forgery Beyond Deceit
Claudia Carlucci
Article Claudia Carlucci: Terrecotte architettoniche etrusco-laziali: I sistemi decorativi della II fase iniziale (Supplementi e monografie della rivista Archeologia Classica 17) was published on November 1, 2024 in the journal Etruscan and Italic Studies (volume 27, issue 1-2)
Art (6 works) · History (6 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Situated (3 works)