Información General

• Autores: María Cristina de la Escosura Balbás (coord.), Anamarija Kurilic (coord.), Giuseppe Eugenio Rallo (coord.)
• Editores: BAR Publishing
• Año de publicación: 2024
• País: Reino Unido
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 978-1-4073-6097-3
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• This volume analyses the importance of onomastics and its impact on the ancient world (i. e. Greek, Roman, Graeco-Roman, and various indigenous onomastic systems) for the construction of identities, societies, and ways of thinking. It does so from an interdisciplinary perspective, including elements of linguistics, epigraphy, history, Roman law, theatre, anthropology, and archaeology. The volume explores the presence of linguistic calques and semantic transfers in ancient anthroponymy, the use of “speaking” names, the avoidance or circumventing based on the genre, the legal aspects of onomastics structures, and the acculturation processes that defined individual or collective identities through onomastics and naming. “Name and Identity” delves into cases from the Greek Aegean, Pre-Roman and Roman Italy, the wider Roman world, the Iberian Peninsula, and South-Eastern Europe.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Name and identity: an introduction

    María Cristina de la Escosura Balbás

    págs. 1-5

    

  • The Aegean world

    • Satznamen in Lycian personal names: Reliefs of a local morphological type

      Florian Réveilhac

      págs. 9-19

      

    • Don't call me by my name: Respect and invisibility in women's names in Athens

      Elena Duce Pastor

      págs. 21-28

      

  • Pre-Roman and Roman Italy

    • L'identità (ri)construita: formule sistemiche e non-sistemiche nell'Italia pre-latina

      Anna Chiara Bassan

      págs. 31-40

      

    • Nomi di dei e nomi di uomini. Tradizioni onomastiche epicoriche nell'epigrafia latina delle valli bresciane

      Claudia A. Ciancaglini, Gian Luca Gregori

      págs. 41-49

      

    • Identities and interpretations: Some disputed names in inscriptions of Northern Italy

      Alexander Falileyev

      págs. 51-57

      

    • Nomen - Omen: The togata, its anthroponomy and the epigraphic evidence

      Giuseppe Eugenio Rallo

      págs. 59-63

      

  • The wider Roman world

    • Measuring the juridical status of the Seviri Augustales according to the onomastics

      Alberto Barrón Ruíz de la Cuesta

      págs. 67-73

      

    • La transmission des noms aux enfants de soldats au miroir des diplomes militaires

      Dan Dana

      págs. 75-93

      

    • Roman cognomina chosen through calque and semantic association

      Tuomo Nuorluoto

      págs. 95-99

      

  • Name and identity in Roman Iberia

    • Los nombres de la generación perdida en la Hispania romana

      Juan Manuel Abascal Palazón

      págs. 103-108

      

    • Integration and latinization: some remarks on the anthroponymy of Southern Hispania

      Javier Herrera Rando

      págs. 109-117

      

    • "Where're the Latins?" Algunos problemas sobre la identificación onomástica de la población latina en época imperial. El caso de la provincia Bética

      Estela Beatriz García Fernández

      págs. 119-124

      

    • Theriophoric anthroponyms from the Iberian Peninsula in Roman Times. The exemple of names derived from zoonyms referring to equids

      Anthony Álvarez Melero

      págs. 125-136

      

  • Name and identity in South-Eastern Europe under Roman Empire

    • The Batavians of Roman Dacia: between ethnic and cultural identity

      Rada Varga

      págs. 139-146

      

    • Native anthropononymy and forced displacements: A look at some ethnically mixed communities in the Danubian provinces of the Roman Empire

      Dragana Nikolić

      págs. 147-156

      

    • An overview of 'Illyrian' on lend tugs from Sicilia

      Ivan Radman-Livaja

      págs. 157-177

      

    • The comparison of inhabitants in three Roman towns: Emona, Celeia, and Siscia. So close, yet still so far

      Juliana Visočnik

      págs. 179-190