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Gary D Farney

Dados Biográficos

ID5633280
NOMEGary D Farney
PRENOMESGary D
SOBRENOMEFarney
ASSINATURAFARNEY G D
AFILIAÇÕESRutgers, the State University of New Jersey
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES3
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1997
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2020
ÍNDICE H1
  • Digital Vacone

    Open Access•Matthew Notarian, Gabriella Carpentiero et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Digital Heritage•2020

    Between 2016 and 2018, excavations at the Roman villa of Vacone, carried out by the Upper Sabina Tiberina Project, transitioned to completely digital recording practices. The methodological shift was accompanied by a three-year campaign of backfill removal and cleaning, which allowed most of the villa’s extant architecture and décor uncovered since 2012 to be digitized. Moreover, a new documentation protocol was established that employs photogram…

  • Latins, Latium

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2018

    Latium was a territory in central Italy that contained the city of Rome. It was divided into two parts, Old Latium ( Latium Vetus ), the original land of the Latini, and Farther Latium ( Latium Adiectum ). The Latini themselves formed a self‐conscious ethnic group, with a common name, customs, religion, language, and similar political systems.

  • The Peoples of Ancient Italy

    M Gnade, Gary Farney et al.•BOOK•Peoples of Ancient Italy•2017•Citada por: 3

    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

  • Romans and Italians

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•OTHER•A Companion to Ethnicity in the…•2014

    At least since the late Republic, the Romans believed that they had always been a multi-cultural people. At first, they accepted Latins, Sabines, and a few Etruscans as Romans. However, by the Empire, forced by the Social War, all Italic groups were being accepted as Roman. Nevertheless, those that were physically closer to Rome, that enjoyed (or created) an accepted common ancestry, or that were believed to possess positive attributes had an eas…

  • Fabii, family of

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    A Roman patrician, senatorial Gens , powerful from the Early Republic to the Early Empire, the Fabii could boast of many consuls, dictators, censors, and triumphatores . One of the first voting tribes, the tribus Fabia , bore their name. Rome's first native historian was a Fabius, who may be responsible for our knowledge of some of the family's arcana and early history.

  • Gens

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The Roman gens was a grouping of agnatically related individuals who shared the same name ( nomen gentilicium ), what we might call a family or clan.

  • Latins, Latium

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Latium was a territory in central Italy containing the city of Rome.

  • The Name-Changes of Legendary Romans and the Etruscan-Latin Bilingual Inscriptions

    Gary D Farney•ARTICLE•Etruscan Studies•2010

    Article The Name-Changes of Legendary Romans and the Etruscan-Latin Bilingual Inscriptions: Strategies for Romanization was published on June 1, 2010 in the journal Etruscan and Italic Studies (volume 13, issue 1).

  • The Fall of the Priest C. Sulpicius Galba and the First Consulship of Marius

    Gary D Farney•ARTICLE•Memoirs of the American Academy…•1997•Referências: 2

  • The Peoples of Ancient Italy

    M Gnade, Gary Farney et al.•BOOK•Peoples of Ancient Italy•2017•Citada por: 3

    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

  • The Fall of the Priest C. Sulpicius Galba and the First Consulship of Marius

    Gary D Farney•ARTICLE•Memoirs of the American Academy…•1997•Referências: 2

  • The Name-Changes of Legendary Romans and the Etruscan-Latin Bilingual Inscriptions

    Gary D Farney•ARTICLE•Etruscan Studies•2010

    Article The Name-Changes of Legendary Romans and the Etruscan-Latin Bilingual Inscriptions: Strategies for Romanization was published on June 1, 2010 in the journal Etruscan and Italic Studies (volume 13, issue 1).

  • Fabii, family of

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    A Roman patrician, senatorial Gens , powerful from the Early Republic to the Early Empire, the Fabii could boast of many consuls, dictators, censors, and triumphatores . One of the first voting tribes, the tribus Fabia , bore their name. Rome's first native historian was a Fabius, who may be responsible for our knowledge of some of the family's arcana and early history.

  • Gens

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The Roman gens was a grouping of agnatically related individuals who shared the same name ( nomen gentilicium ), what we might call a family or clan.

  • Latins, Latium

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Latium was a territory in central Italy containing the city of Rome.

  • Romans and Italians

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•OTHER•A Companion to Ethnicity in the…•2014

    At least since the late Republic, the Romans believed that they had always been a multi-cultural people. At first, they accepted Latins, Sabines, and a few Etruscans as Romans. However, by the Empire, forced by the Social War, all Italic groups were being accepted as Roman. Nevertheless, those that were physically closer to Rome, that enjoyed (or created) an accepted common ancestry, or that were believed to possess positive attributes had an eas…

  • The Peoples of Ancient Italy

    M Gnade, Gary Farney et al.•BOOK•Peoples of Ancient Italy•2017•Citada por: 3

    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

  • Latins, Latium

    Open Access•Gary D Farney•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2018

    Latium was a territory in central Italy that contained the city of Rome. It was divided into two parts, Old Latium ( Latium Vetus ), the original land of the Latini, and Farther Latium ( Latium Adiectum ). The Latini themselves formed a self‐conscious ethnic group, with a common name, customs, religion, language, and similar political systems.

  • Digital Vacone

    Open Access•Matthew Notarian, Gabriella Carpentiero et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Digital Heritage•2020

    Between 2016 and 2018, excavations at the Roman villa of Vacone, carried out by the Upper Sabina Tiberina Project, transitioned to completely digital recording practices. The methodological shift was accompanied by a three-year campaign of backfill removal and cleaning, which allowed most of the villa’s extant architecture and décor uncovered since 2012 to be digitized. Moreover, a new documentation protocol was established that employs photogram…

Ancient history (4 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 obras) · Classics (3 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Empire (2 obras) · Genealogy (2 obras)

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