Guy Bradley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1209706 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Guy Bradley |
| PRENOMES | Guy |
| SOBRENOME | Bradley |
| ASSINATURA | BRADLEY G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cardiff University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Carolynn E. Roncaglia. Northern Italy in the Roman World
Northern Italy, once renowned for producing wine, wool, pigs, and Pliny (75), is a fascinating example of a region conquered by Rome. Initially a province rather than part of Italy, it comes to be a vital bridge between Italy and the empire. It is both a laboratory of Roman imperialism, transformed by Roman colonial intervention, and also the origin of key figures in the shaping of Roman identity, such as Livy and Virgil. This coherent and concis…
The Peoples of Ancient Italy
This handbook endeavors to be a resource for archaeologists, historians, and other scholars interested in investigating the peoples of ancient Italy from the earliest period they are detectable to the time when they have been integrated into the Roman state. It includes both archaeological and historical perspectives on each people as well as chapters on themes that cut across all Italic groups
Early Rome to 290 BC
Greek and Roman Colonisation
Herakles and Hercules
"Herakles and Hercules: two names for a figure of pervasive appeal in Antiquity. The eleven new studies in this volume explore why this figure appealed so widely in Antiquity. They examine his role in ancient myth and philosophy, drama and art, as well as in politics and propaganda, warfare and religion."--Jacket
Hugh Last Fellowship
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Firmly attested treaties formed by Rome during the conquest of Italy, 338–264 BC
Subject Ancient Roman History Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Note on citation of words in Umbrian and other non-Latin Italic languages
Subject Ancient Roman History Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Latin inscriptions dating to before the Social War
Subject Ancient Roman History Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Abbreviations
Umbrian inscriptions
The Roman conquest and colonization of Umbria
This chapter covers the Roman conquest and reorganization of Umbria in the late fourth and third centuries BC and the involvement of Umbria in the Hannibalic War. We saw in Chapter 2 that settlement had begun on many of the later city sites by the time of the conquest, and in most cases went back for several centuries. Archaeological evidence shows that there were important social changes in the Iron Age, which I suggested could be understood as …
Approaching the history of ancient Umbria
During the Roman imperial period, Umbria, the sixth of the eleven regions of ancient Italy, was made up of almost forty different communities, most of which can be identified with the hill towns characterizing the area today. In some cases, people had already lived on these sites for a thousand years; almost all had been occupied for at least half a millennium. These towns had their own distinct local identities and, we can suspect, local histori…
Umbria in Italy
The aim of this last, concluding chapter is to summarize the position reached on a range of important issues in the history of Umbria in the first millennium BC and, where it is instructive, to compare this picture with the evidence for Picenum. Although different in many ways, the pattern of settlement in Picenum does show some important similarities with that in Umbria. In both regions there is archaeological evidence (in the form of cemeteries…
Urbanism and society in Umbria between the conquest and the Social War
This chapter is, as far as I know, the first attempt to collate and analyse systematically the published evidence for urban centres and rural sanctuaries in Umbria in the period between the conquest and the Social War, and to investigate the relationship between these two types of site. The extent of the evidence has not been fully appreciated, and is usually referred to only in vague general terms.
Architectural terracottas and temple podia in the Sixth Augustan Region (Umbria) in the first millennium BC
Subject Ancient Roman History Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Romanization, the Social War, and integration into the Roman state
The change in the sense of identity of allied Italians in the period between the Roman conquest and the death of Augustus (AD 14) is an extremely important factor in the history of Italy. In the conventional picture, Italians moved from thinking of themselves in terms of their local ethnic group, whether Umbrian, Marsic, Samnite, or whatever, to regarding them¬ selves as being Roman.
Umbria before the Roman conquest
The aim of this chapter is to examine the processes affecting Umbrian communities in the Iron Age (c.900-300 BC), a period conventionally ended by the Roman conquest. A variety of geographical areas need to be assessed, in which increasing social complexity leads to a wide range of different social and political ‘trajectories’. The most important shift in terms of the long-term history of the region is that many settlements in the lowlands begin …
Title Pages
The Colonization of Interamna Nahars
THE COLONIZATION OF INTERAMNA NAHARS Get access GUY BRADLEY GUY BRADLEY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 44, Issue Supplement_73, January 2000, Pages 3–18, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.2000.tb01936.x Published: 22 February 2011
Ancient Umbria
How should we understand the ways in which the regions of Italy were affected by Roman imperialism? This book, which is the first full-scale treatment of ancient Umbria in any language, takes a balanced view of the region's history in the first millennium BC, focusing on local actions and motivations as much as the effect of outside influences and Roman policies. Through a careful reading of all the types of evidence it provides an important chal…
Towards a phenomenology of Samnite fortified centres
The Sangro Valley Project was established in 1994 by John Lloyd, Neil Christie and Amalia Faustoferri. Its aim was to study anthropogenic change in society, economy and settlement between the Bronze Age and the Middle Ages, within the context of a Mediterranean river valley system (see Lloyd et al. 1997; Lloyd & Faustoferri 1998). Part of this research has integrated field survey between the Sangro river and Monte Pallano with excavations conduct…
Ancient Umbria
How should we understand the ways in which the regions of Italy were affected by Roman imperialism? This book, which is the first full-scale treatment of ancient Umbria in any language, takes a balanced view of the region's history in the first millennium BC, focusing on local actions and motivations as much as the effect of outside influences and Roman policies. Through a careful reading of all the types of evidence it provides an important chal…
The Peoples of Ancient Italy
This handbook endeavors to be a resource for archaeologists, historians, and other scholars interested in investigating the peoples of ancient Italy from the earliest period they are detectable to the time when they have been integrated into the Roman state. It includes both archaeological and historical perspectives on each people as well as chapters on themes that cut across all Italic groups
Towards a phenomenology of Samnite fortified centres
The Sangro Valley Project was established in 1994 by John Lloyd, Neil Christie and Amalia Faustoferri. Its aim was to study anthropogenic change in society, economy and settlement between the Bronze Age and the Middle Ages, within the context of a Mediterranean river valley system (see Lloyd et al. 1997; Lloyd & Faustoferri 1998). Part of this research has integrated field survey between the Sangro river and Monte Pallano with excavations conduct…
Firmly attested treaties formed by Rome during the conquest of Italy, 338–264 BC
Subject Ancient Roman History Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Note on citation of words in Umbrian and other non-Latin Italic languages
Subject Ancient Roman History Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Latin inscriptions dating to before the Social War
Subject Ancient Roman History Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Abbreviations
Umbrian inscriptions
The Roman conquest and colonization of Umbria
This chapter covers the Roman conquest and reorganization of Umbria in the late fourth and third centuries BC and the involvement of Umbria in the Hannibalic War. We saw in Chapter 2 that settlement had begun on many of the later city sites by the time of the conquest, and in most cases went back for several centuries. Archaeological evidence shows that there were important social changes in the Iron Age, which I suggested could be understood as …
Approaching the history of ancient Umbria
During the Roman imperial period, Umbria, the sixth of the eleven regions of ancient Italy, was made up of almost forty different communities, most of which can be identified with the hill towns characterizing the area today. In some cases, people had already lived on these sites for a thousand years; almost all had been occupied for at least half a millennium. These towns had their own distinct local identities and, we can suspect, local histori…
Umbria in Italy
The aim of this last, concluding chapter is to summarize the position reached on a range of important issues in the history of Umbria in the first millennium BC and, where it is instructive, to compare this picture with the evidence for Picenum. Although different in many ways, the pattern of settlement in Picenum does show some important similarities with that in Umbria. In both regions there is archaeological evidence (in the form of cemeteries…
Urbanism and society in Umbria between the conquest and the Social War
This chapter is, as far as I know, the first attempt to collate and analyse systematically the published evidence for urban centres and rural sanctuaries in Umbria in the period between the conquest and the Social War, and to investigate the relationship between these two types of site. The extent of the evidence has not been fully appreciated, and is usually referred to only in vague general terms.
Architectural terracottas and temple podia in the Sixth Augustan Region (Umbria) in the first millennium BC
Subject Ancient Roman History Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Romanization, the Social War, and integration into the Roman state
The change in the sense of identity of allied Italians in the period between the Roman conquest and the death of Augustus (AD 14) is an extremely important factor in the history of Italy. In the conventional picture, Italians moved from thinking of themselves in terms of their local ethnic group, whether Umbrian, Marsic, Samnite, or whatever, to regarding them¬ selves as being Roman.
Umbria before the Roman conquest
The aim of this chapter is to examine the processes affecting Umbrian communities in the Iron Age (c.900-300 BC), a period conventionally ended by the Roman conquest. A variety of geographical areas need to be assessed, in which increasing social complexity leads to a wide range of different social and political ‘trajectories’. The most important shift in terms of the long-term history of the region is that many settlements in the lowlands begin …
Title Pages
The Colonization of Interamna Nahars
THE COLONIZATION OF INTERAMNA NAHARS Get access GUY BRADLEY GUY BRADLEY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, Volume 44, Issue Supplement_73, January 2000, Pages 3–18, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.2041-5370.2000.tb01936.x Published: 22 February 2011
Ancient Umbria
How should we understand the ways in which the regions of Italy were affected by Roman imperialism? This book, which is the first full-scale treatment of ancient Umbria in any language, takes a balanced view of the region's history in the first millennium BC, focusing on local actions and motivations as much as the effect of outside influences and Roman policies. Through a careful reading of all the types of evidence it provides an important chal…
Towards a phenomenology of Samnite fortified centres
The Sangro Valley Project was established in 1994 by John Lloyd, Neil Christie and Amalia Faustoferri. Its aim was to study anthropogenic change in society, economy and settlement between the Bronze Age and the Middle Ages, within the context of a Mediterranean river valley system (see Lloyd et al. 1997; Lloyd & Faustoferri 1998). Part of this research has integrated field survey between the Sangro river and Monte Pallano with excavations conduct…
Hugh Last Fellowship
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Greek and Roman Colonisation
Herakles and Hercules
"Herakles and Hercules: two names for a figure of pervasive appeal in Antiquity. The eleven new studies in this volume explore why this figure appealed so widely in Antiquity. They examine his role in ancient myth and philosophy, drama and art, as well as in politics and propaganda, warfare and religion."--Jacket
Early Rome to 290 BC
The Peoples of Ancient Italy
This handbook endeavors to be a resource for archaeologists, historians, and other scholars interested in investigating the peoples of ancient Italy from the earliest period they are detectable to the time when they have been integrated into the Roman state. It includes both archaeological and historical perspectives on each people as well as chapters on themes that cut across all Italic groups
Carolynn E. Roncaglia. Northern Italy in the Roman World
Northern Italy, once renowned for producing wine, wool, pigs, and Pliny (75), is a fascinating example of a region conquered by Rome. Initially a province rather than part of Italy, it comes to be a vital bridge between Italy and the empire. It is both a laboratory of Roman imperialism, transformed by Roman colonial intervention, and also the origin of key figures in the shaping of Roman identity, such as Livy and Virgil. This coherent and concis…
History (19 obras) · Ancient history (14 obras) · Archaeology (12 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (12 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (9 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras)