21. UNRV History - Roman Empire Some interesting archaeology headlines about the roman empire and more are Mysteryof roman pottery in India Ancient Chariot discovered http://www.unrv.com/news_archive-200312.htm

Home Forum Empire Government ... Newsletter What's new on UNRV Roman History - the 170 MB Roman Mega-Source December 31, 2003 Map of Raetia posted by Viggen PingBack (0) Raetia or also known as Rhaetia in ancient geography was the Roman Province that was bounded on the west by the country of the Helvetii, on the east by Noricum, on the north by Vindelicia and on the south by Cisalpine Gaul has now it's own map of map of Raetia December 29, 2003 Archaeological News about the Roman Empire posted by Viggen PingBack (0) Again some archaeological news about the Roman Empire Machinery of the Colosseum explained (with a very detailed plan) The West Yorkshire Chariot Burial (with stunning images from the burial site) Greeks invented aboveground barrel vault oh and better late then never "Merry Christmas" from UNRV! December 25, 2003 Archaeological News about the Roman Empire posted by Viggen PingBack (0) Some interesting news about the world of archaeology and the Roman Empire are German "Stonehenge" marks oldest observatory Agreement on protection of roman site of Volubilis Roman burials help to uncover the past December 22, 2003 Roman Emperor Laelianus posted by Viggen PingBack (0) Ulpius Cornelius Laelianus is one of the third century "gallic emperors" and usurpers about which history has little real knowledge. What is known about Laelianus has been mostly from his coins. Because of his short reign there was little time for him to make much of a mark on history. His coins, however, are much sought after for their rarity.

22. BUBL LINK: Roman History Greek and roman history, art and archaeology, classical mythology, language, Topics covered include the roman empire, Islamic civilisations, the Tudors, http://bubl.ac.uk/link/r/romanhistory.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Roman history Titles Descriptions Britannia Roman Sites Capitolium: Official Website of the Imperial Forums Centre for Roman Studies Gateway to the Internet Christian Catacombs of Rome ... York Council's Archaeology Home Page Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Britannia Roman Sites An introduction to the fortresses, forts, watchtowers and industrial sites built by the Romans in Britain. Also offers background material on the Roman Army and the military history of the area. Author: Green, Peter Subjects: roman archaeology in britain, roman history DeweyClass: Resource type: articles Capitolium: Official Website of the Imperial Forums Information from the Age of the Emperors including the history of Rome, a map of the empire, Panem et Circenses, Rome and Christianity and the Emperors. Also includes details of the Imperial Forum Project for the Jubilee of 2000 and a virtual tour of life in Ancient Rome. Author: Municipality of Rome Subjects: roman history DeweyClass: Resource type: documents Centre for Roman Studies Gateway to the Internet A set of links to resources relating to the Roman world, including departments and societies, museums, and Roman-related news stories.

23. The Roman Empire AR 203 The Archaeology of Europe The roman empire. Photographs Copyright ©Dr.David Mattingly, *Feedback Leicester University * Archaeology http://www.le.ac.uk/archaeology/sas11/AR203/empire.html

AR 203 - The Archaeology of Europe: The Roman Empire Resources Course Outline/ Lecture Notes Essays Reading List Slide Collection ... Feedback Archaeology Last updated: 11 December 1997 15:20 Dr S.A. Scott The views expressed in this document are those of the document owner. If you are an authorised user you may edit this document through your Web browser.

24. Professor David Mattingly : Archaeology & Ancient History : University Of Leic of Archaeology and Ancient History at the University of Leicester. and Discrepant Experience in the roman empire (Journal of roman Archaeology, http://www.le.ac.uk/archaeology/school/staff/staff_djm7.html

Professor David Mattingly BA PhD FBA FSA Professor of Roman Archaeology Contact Details: Email: djm7@le.ac.uk Tel: +44 (0)116 252 2610 Biography Current Research Supervision Topics Recent Publications Biography Following my BA in History at the University of Manchester, I completed a PhD under the supervision of Professor Barri Jones at the same University. I was a British Academy Post-doctoral fellow at the Institute of Archaeology, Oxford (1986-1989), then Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan before coming to Leicester in December 1991 as a Lecturer. I was promoted to Reader (1995) and Professor (1998). I held a British Academy Research Readership award from 1999-2001 and was elected Fellow of the British Academy in 2003. During the 2004-05 academic year I shall be on study leave, with support of a University sabbatical semester and an AHRB Study Leave Award. Current Research Interests and Projects My research has been wide-ranging in chronological and geographical terms, as well as in subject matter. There are strong unifying trends running through and I am essentially a specialist in the archaeology of the Roman empire. I am an active field archaeologist and have organised projects in Britain, Italy, Libya, Tunisia and Jordan. A significant component throughout my career to date has been the study of Roman Africa . My main contributions to the advancement of Roman Africa studies have been in terms of study of rural settlement, farming technology and the economy; urbanism and the urban economy; post-colonial approaches to the impact of Rome; the evolution of the Roman military frontiers and, latterly, the study of native society beyond those frontiers. I was a major author of the final reports on the

25. Roman Archaeology roman Archaeology; ROMARCH roman archaeology main page The roman empire Student site; attractive interesting, but beware of simplifications http://www.xs4all.nl/~mkosian/roman.html

Roman Archaeology In this page good old Aeschylus shows the way to (text)files, while the diver plunges you into cyberspace The Roman baths of Valesio, a regional design Pre-Roman/Italic WEB-links Caserta; Etruscan and Samnite remains (in Italian) Caserta; Etruscan and Samnite remains (in English) Archeologia preistorica a Sesto Fiorentino (Firenze) Excavations at the Neolithic site of Capo Alfiere, Calabria (UT-Austin), excellent presentation of the project! Istituto Internazionale Studi Liguri (incl. the excavation of Priamar) The CCSP Centro Camuno di Studi Preistorici (Capo-di-Ponte, Valcamonica, Brescia, Italy) Roman WEB-links: General Roman Archaeology ROMARCH roman archaeology main page ROMARCH mailing list archives The Ostia Antica Mailing list. Subscription: mail to listowner , for postings: Roman Art and Architecture List of 773 (!) European towns with their Latin and modern names. To be used Latin to modern for many of the Latin names are mediaeval, so not necessary accurate for the Roman period Planet Italy: art and architecture through the ages (few ancient pieces) Index of pointers to GIFs of Roman art (site under construction) Architecture Ancient Art and Monuments, Hellenistic to Roman

26. British Archaeology Magazine 59, June 2001 archaeology explores the way that images of Rome and the roman empire were For much of the 19thcentury the roman empire had been seen as despotic, http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba59/book.shtml

Issue 59 June 2001 Contents news Quarries threat to archaeological landscapes Digging down through rubbish to reach the 'best-preserved Victorian ironworks in Wales' Prestige feasting 'dates back to hunter-gatherer era' Unique Roman town indentified in hinterland of Hadrian's Wall ... In Brief features The edible dead Cannibalsim as a universal human practice, by Tim Taylor The glory that was York Cosmopolitan York in the 8th century, by Dominic Tweddle Town of tin A 20th centruy town that has now disappeared, by Bill Bevan Great Sites Balladoole, by Mark Redknap letters Ancient thatch, feasting, Northumbria, hillforts issues George Lambrick on the varied impacts of foot and mouth Peter Ellis Regular column books Britain and the End of the Roman Empire by Ken Dark Time Team's Timechester by Lewis, Harding and Aston The Birth of the Gods and the Origins of Agriculture by Jacques Cauvin Roman Officers and English Gentlemen ... CBA update favourite finds If it shines, it is gold. David Miles on an early Christian gold pendant ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Simon Denison books Roman Britain Reviewed by Peter Carrington Britain and the End of the Roman Empire Ken Dar ISBN 0-75124-1451-8 hb The end of Roman Britain continues to be a subject of debate. Was it, as Neil Faulkner has recently argued, 'a distant under-developed region . . . the first to fall' (see BA October 2000) or, as Ken Dark would have it, a successful society in the mainstream of Late Antiquity?

27. British Archaeology Magazine 58, April 2001 When archaeologists discuss the end of the roman empire, they generally focus on the While the archaeology of the western roman world is much studied, http://www.britarch.ac.uk/ba/ba58/feat2.shtml

Issue 58 April 2001 Contents news Earliest evidence of lead mining at Cwmystwyth Fine mosaic floor of Roman dining room preserved in London Defensive spikes point to Roman fear of the North ... In Brief features Medieval thatch John Letts on the survival of medieval plants in thatch Finding the New Rome Great sites David Hinton on the 7th century royal site at Yeavering comment Voting for archaeology Simon Denison on Archaeology and the General Election letters Cider and beer, Seahenge, Early metal, Water issues Why we must redefine 'treasure', by George Lambrick Peter Ellis Regular column books Circles of Stone by Max Milligan and Aubrey Burl Children and Material Culture edited by Joanna Sofaer Deverenski Wood and Woodworking in Anglo-Scandinavian and Medieval York by Caroel A Morris Air Photo Interpretation for Archaeologists by DR Wilson ... CBA update favourite finds Long reach of the flint knappers. Mike Pitts's find links a Suffolk pub with a South Sea island. ISSN 1357-4442 Editor Simon Denison features Discovering the new Rome When archaeologists discuss the end of the Roman Empire, they generally focus on the end of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century ad. But the Late Roman Empire was divided into two parts, East and West, each with its own capital and emperor. In the Eastern Roman Empire, or 'Byzantine' Empire, Imperial rule did not end in the 5th century, but only when the capital Constantinople - modern Istanbul - fell to the Ottomans in 1453.

28. Institute Of Archaeology And Antiquity roman Roads · Social Archaeology of the roman empire. Publications. Books.Laurence, R. Butterworth, A. (2005) Pompeii The Living City, http://www.iaa.bham.ac.uk/staff/laurence.htm

Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity University Fast Find Site Index Schools / Departments Telephone Directory Email Directory Useful Contacts Frequently Asked Questions Directions / Maps Acronym Directory Vacancies INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTIQUITY Birmingham Archaeology Unit Ironbridge Institute Undergraduate Studies Postgraduate Studies ... Contact Details School Links: Historical Studies Website Virtual Tours Institute Staff: Dr Ray Laurence Birmingham Research Fellow / Senior Lecturer Contact Details Email: R.Laurence@bham.ac.uk Tel. 07818456287 Room: Watson Building 115 Current Research The Roman City Human Ageing and the Life Course in the Roman Empire Roads and the Landscape of the Roman Empire Tourism and the Classical Tradition Fields of Supervision Roman Social History City of Rome Pompeii Roman Roads Social Archaeology of the Roman Empire Publications Books Pompeii: The Living City, Growing Up and Growing Old in Ancient Rome: A Life Course Approach Routledge: London. Travel and Geography in the Roman Empire Routledge: London.

29. Institute Of Archaeology And Antiquity - Dr Gareth Sears I am currently involved with the organisation of the roman Archaeology The characterisation and realities of peoples outside the roman empire in http://www.iaa.bham.ac.uk/staff/sears.htm

Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity - Dr Gareth Sears University Fast Find Site Index Schools / Departments Telephone Directory Email Directory Useful Contacts Frequently Asked Questions Directions / Maps Acronym Directory Vacancies INSTITUTE OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND ANTIQUITY - DR GARETH SEARS Birmingham Archaeology Unit Ironbridge Institute Undergraduate Studies Postgraduate Studies ... Contact Details School Links: Historical Studies Website Virtual Tours Institute Staff: Dr Gareth Sears Lecturer in Ancient History Contact Details Email: g.m.sears@bham.ac.uk Tel: 0121 41 45507 Room: 422 Current Research As part of my current work I also examine the relationship between Christianity and native populations and the question of ‘social revolution’ in North Africa. I am currently involved with the organisation of the Roman Archaeology Conference 2005 at the University of Birmingham. For more details see: www.iaa.bham.ac.uk/rac.htm I am also a member of the Cyrenaica Archaeological Project that is involved in re-starting the American mission to Cyrene following the renewal of foreign relations between the US and Libya. The first season in Cyrene will take place in June 2005 and the initial phase of work will be aimed at a topographic survey of the area to the south of the Sanctuary of Demeter and Persephone. For more details see www.cyrenaica.org

30. Time Traveller's Guide To The Roman Empire Resources for roman Art and Archaeology www.sas.upenn.edu/~ekondrat/rome. www.romanempire.net/society /soc-games.html Details all of the gruesome games http://www.channel4.com/history/microsites/H/history/guide03/part08x.html

TV Listings Text Only Site A-Z FourDocs ... GAMES Find out more Back to main page Websites These websites are not under the control of and are not maintained by Channel 4 Television. Channel 4 is not responsible for the content of these sites and does not necessarily endorse the material on them. Roman Art http://ancienthistory.about.com /cs/romeart/index.htm Gateway site to the art of the Romans, including amphoras, bronze work, and erotic paintings and ceramics. Resources for Roman Art and Archaeology www.sas.upenn.edu/~ekondrat/rome.html Lots of information on archaeology, field projects and museums, languages and atlases. Roman Glass-making www.umich.edu/~kelseydb/Exhibits /WondrousGlass/RomanGlass-Making.html Glass-blowing techniques that were invented during the time of the Roman empire are still used today. With the growth of the empire, glassmakers travelled widely and their creations were recognised to have great trade value. http://harpy.uccs.edu/roman

31. Time Traveller's Guide To The Roman Empire An examination of the latest discoveries in the archaeology of ancient China, Romans and Barbarians Four views from the empire s edge by Derek Williams http://www.channel4.com/history/microsites/H/history/guide03/part12x.html

TV Listings Text Only Site A-Z FourDocs ... GAMES Find out more Back to main page Websites These websites are not under the control of and are not maintained by Channel 4 Television. Channel 4 is not responsible for the content of these sites and does not necessarily endorse the material on them. HyperHistory Online www.hyperhistory.com/online_n2 /History_n2/a.html This has 2,000 files covering 3,000 years of world history, navigable via a timemap that shows what was happening where in the world at any given time. Sections include 'People', 'History', 'Events' and 'Maps'. Expanse of the Roman Empire www.roman-empire.net/maps /map-empire.html Select different time periods on this interactive map to see the acquisition of countries by the Roman military and compare it with its contemporary, the Han empire of China. Ancient China Index www.crystalinks.com/china.html Gateway site to all things to do with ancient China, including archaeology, Buddhism, Confucianism, dynasties, and inventions and remedies. Ancient India www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/

32. Virtualseminary - Romepage History and Archaeology of Rome and roman empire. Books about Rome. roman empire History Overviews romanSites Gateway to 2154 Websites on Ancient Rome http://www.virtualseminary.net/cgi-bin/page.cgi?Romepage

33. Archaeology And Early History: Politics - Britain As Part Of The Roman Empire Archaeology and Early History. earlyhistory_title.jpg (26719 bytes). Politics Inthis section Britain as part of the roman empire The impact of the http://www.dartfordarchive.org.uk/early_history/politics.shtml

In this section: The impact of the Saxons BRITAIN AS PART OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE ROMAN ADMINISTRATION AND CONTROL When the Romans invaded Britain they found that Britain was basically an island of tribes. Each region had its prominent tribal groups and leaders. Celtic tribal society was dominated by chieftains who acted as political leaders. Where possible, Roman administration made use of the different tribal groupings. The Romans exploited Britain for gold, silver and other metals, but Britain benefited from trade with other parts of the Empire, new products and new commercial expertise. The Romans also made a great contribution to imposing an organised and relatively efficient form of government in Britain. Local government was seen by the Romans as a hallmark of civilisation. Local government was more a feature of life in the new Roman towns than in the countryside, so it is not clear what impact Roman government had on those living in more rural areas such as Dartford. By A.D. 212, full Roman citizenship was granted to all residents of the Roman Empire. Roman sestertius coin Click for enlarged photos of obverse and reverse faces of coin Picture credit: Dartford Museum The Roman legal system and administrative system linked the province of Britain with Rome. Britain was administered by a legate with full military authority. The decision-making process was assisted by a provincial council composed of delegates representing the main tribal groupings. Latin was the official language of the Roman Empire, used for trade and communications. Native British (Celtic) dialects probably existed alongside the new language. In religious matters, apart from their dislike of the Druids, Roman tolerance allowed pagan, oriental and mystical worship and belief to co-exist. Just how Romanised the ordinary native population in rural areas became is a matter for debate.

34. Archaeology - Roman Empire roman empire. Select page from list below, Archaeology Home At its greatestextent, the roman empire was the largest the world has known. http://museum.man.ac.uk/collections/archaeology/romanempire.htm

Roman Empire Select page from list below Archaeology Home Archaeology Home Ancient Greece Ancient Near East North West Europe Links Museum Home Collections Home Ancient Egypt Animals (Zoology) Archery Fossils (Palaeontology) Living Animals Living Cultures (Anthropology) Minerals and Rocks Money (Numismatics) Plants (Botany) Search the Collections Communities Exhibitions Galleries Information Learning Resources Schools Virtual Museum What's On At its greatest extent, the Roman Empire was the largest the world has known. It is represented in Manchester by artefacts from areas as far apart as North Africa, Palestine and Germany, as well as from Italy itself. At this point even Britain becomes part of the Mediterranean world, and so it is not surprising that in sheer quantity the major part of the Roman collection comes from Britain. However, the collection does include three rather unlikely treasures. A slave-chain still in perfect condition and still capable of holding six slaves by the neck, found at Bigbury, Kent, probably the site of Julius Caesar’s first victory over the British in 55BC. A scrap of Roman amphora excavated in Manchester in 1978 in a building that went out of use in c.185AD, inscribed with a word-square which is probably the earliest evidence for Christianity in Britain.

35. Roman Archaeology School Of Classics Trinity College Dublin R. Laurence and J. Berry, Cultural Identity in the roman empire, London 1998 K. Greene, The Archaeology of the roman Economy, London 1986 http://www.tcd.ie/Classics/courses/sfromarchbib.html

Trinity Home Page Classics Home Staff Research ... Requirements Bibliography SF/JS: Roman Archaeology General Bibliography Dr Hazel Dodge A more detailed bibliography will be available in class. General, Empire, Atlases and Reference B. Cunliffe, Rome and Her Empire , London 1978 B. Cunliffe, Greeks, Romans and Barbarians , London 1988 T. Cornell and J. Matthews, Atlas of the Roman World , London 1982 P. Garnsey and R. Saller, The Roman Empire , London 1987 J. Huskinson (ed), Experiencing Rome , London 2000 R. Laurence and J. Berry, Cultural Identity in the Roman Empire , London 1998 D. J. Mattingly 1997, Dialogues in Roman Imperialism. Power, Discourse and Discrepant Experience in the Roman Empire (Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. vol 23), Portsmouth RI 1997 (various papers) R. Talbert, Atlas of Classical History , London 1985 J. Wacher (ed), The Roman World , 2 vols. London 1987 C. Wells, The Roman Empire , second edition, London 1992 Urbanisation, Cities and Public Buildings

36. Hazel Dodge, Research, School Of Classics, Trinity College Dublin roman Construction in the empire with a particular interest in the Eastern ‘Ancient Marble Studies Recent Research , Journal of roman Archaeology 4 http://www.tcd.ie/Classics/research/dodge.html

Trinity Home Page Classics Home Staff Research ... Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies Dr Hazel Dodge Research Interests My research centres on all aspects of Roman construction and building technology. Roman Construction in the Empire with a particular interest in the Eastern Mediterranean Roman Provincial Archaeology Greek and Roman Cities and Urbanisation Greek and Roman Art and Architecture Marble and the Roman marble trade City of Rome Manufacture and production of materials in antiquity Ancient Technology Current Research I am currently working on a number of research projects. I am preparing a sourcebook on the city of Rome with Dr Jon Coulston and Professor Christopher Smith of St Andrews University for Routledge, and a guidebook on Western Turkey for OUP. I am also writing up the building materials from Leptiminus in Tunisia. Articles currently nearing completion include a study of the use of opus reticulatum Recent publications editor (with J. C. N. Coulston)

37. Augustus And The Early Roman Empire Map of the roman empire Atlases and Geographic Internet resources for Geography Archaeology Journal of roman Military Equipment Studies. Libraries http://wcw.emory.edu/WorldClasses/rome/research.html

Archaeology Art and Antiquities Atlases and Geographic Information Bibliographies ... Reference Materials Archaeology Classical and Mediterranean Archaelogy Ostia: Harbour of Ancient Rome Pompeii Forum Project Hungary: Aquincum Museum ... Roman Excavations. University of Birmingham (UK) Art and Antiquities Romarch: Roman Art and Archaelogy Augustus:Images of Power Atlases and Geographic Information Map of the Roman Empire Atlases and Geographic Internet resources for Geography and GIS Bibliographies Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology sorted alphabetically (411 items plus some extras) The Database of Classical Bibliography Warfare in the Roman World Electronic Journals A Publication on Information Technology at Emory University Journal of Roman Archaeology Internet Archaeology Archaeology ... Journal of Roman Military Equipment Studies Libraries The National Libraries of Europe Library of Congress Resources for Greek and Latin Classics Deutsche Datenquellen: Alte Geschichte: German Virtual Library: Ancient History Deutsche Datenquellen: Klassische Philologie, Neugriechisch: German Virtual Library: Classical Philology, Modern Greek Museums - Exhibits - Photo Images Barbarians on the Greek Periphery? Origins of Celtic Art

38. Link To Ancient Rome Lists of roman leaders during the Republic and early empire. Classics andMediterranean Archaeology Links to sites on roman and Greek archaeology. http://www.ghg.net/shetler/rome/

Link to Ancient Rome This page contains links to many resources on Roman history, religion, warfare, literature, art, architecture, archaeology, and more, all grouped by category. Major Roman Resources Leaders, Laws, and Chronologies of Rome Roman Warfare Latin and Greek Literature ... My Own History Sites Major Roman Resources The Ancient World Web Links to almost everything having to do with the ancient world. Diotima A look at women and gender in the ancient world. FORVM ROMANVM Site on the Roman forum: history, daily life, religion, biographies, stories, and anecdotes. The Perseus Project Project of ancient (mainly Greek) texts, maps, philological tools, art catalogs, etc. TOCS-IN Searchable database of article titles, authors, and subjects in several ancient history journals. Vatican Exhibit Main Hall Vatican manuscripts, maps, texts, etc. Leaders, Laws, and Chronologies of Rome Corpus Iuris Civilis: The Digest and Codex Some text from this famous Byzantine law code. De Imperatoribus Romanis Collection of short biographies of the Roman Emperors. Imperium Romanorum Lists of Roman leaders during the Republic and early Empire.

39. Queen's University, Department Of Classics - CLST 306: Archaeology Of The Roman CLST 306 Archaeology of the roman empire A survey of roman material culture (art,architecture and artifacts) from the reign of Augustus to that of http://www.queensu.ca/classics/clst306.htm

Department of Classics Dept. of Classics Home Page Queen's University Home Page CLST 306 Archaeology of the Roman Empire Instructor: Prof. B. Reeves Office: Watson Hall, Room 512 Departmental Telephone: (613) 533-6000, ext. 74824 Email: reevesb AT post.queensu.ca Office Hours: TBA Term: Fall Look Up the CLASS SCHEDULE Goal A survey of Roman material culture (art, architecture and artifacts) from the reign of Augustus to that of Constantine. An emphasis will be placed on analyzing Roman architecture, sculpture, urban patterns, and objects of daily life in order to better understand the political messages and social experiences of Romans during the Imperial period. Questions to be addressed include the functions of architecture, the message of portraiture, and public and private relief as a form of propaganda. Evaluation Midterm examination (consisting of terms/names, and slide identification and comparison; of term grade) Final Exam (consisting of terms/names, slide identification, and slide comparison; of term grade) Coin paper (5-6 pages;

40. Library Resources For Ancient Rome And The Roman Empire archaeology and architecture of ancient Rome and the roman empire This includes collections of Greek and roman art, archaeology, and architecture, http://www.libraries.psu.edu/artshumanities/roman/art.htm

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