In the period from about 200 B.C. to the early Roman imperial period, all regions of the Mediterranean underwent a profound process of political, economic, and cultural transformation. This book seeks to provide a balanced and multi-faceted account of this process. Drawing from diverse fields of material evidence, such as art, architecture, inscriptions, and objects of consumption, the individual chapters contrast the positive qualities and effects of cultural exchange with disruptive factors such as violence, dominance, and subjugation.
The archaeology of late hellenistic Rome, Italy, and the wider Mediterranean: value systems, social hegemony, and material culture
págs. 7-16
págs. 17-46
To each their own: fine wares, appropriation and changing social practices of the last centuries B.C.In the Kvarner (NE Adriatic, Croatia)
págs. 47-80
págs. 81-96
The Verona district (Veneto, NE Italy) in the later iron age: cenomanic gauls between the atestine world and roman power
Fabio Saccoccio, Giampaolo Rizzetto, Dario Monti, Enrico Caruso
págs. 97-116
págs. 117-136
págs. 137-154
págs. 155-176
Beyond idealism and realism: how to evaluate nude portrait statues in late republican central Italy
págs. 177-194
págs. 195-200
Dwellings in transition: ‘to be roman’ in Iberian communities
págs. 201-222
The sanctuary of Aesculapius at Fregellae: local decisions and semantic systems in the Mediterranean oikoumene
págs. 223-238
págs. 239-259
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