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Globalizing Roman Culture
A01=Richard Hingley
Arretine Ware
Augustan Culture
Author_Richard Hingley
Auxiliary Soldiers
Category=NH
classical archaeology
Common Language
Contemporary Society
cultural
cultural hybridity studies
elite
elite power relations
empire
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Flavius Cerialis
Folly Lane
greg
identity
imperial
Imperial Actions
imperialism
Iron Age Coins
La Graufesenque
Long Houses
Long Term Social Evolution
material culture analysis
Mid-first Century Ad
Military Control
Mommsen's Work
Mommsen’s Work
North Western Iberia
provincial
provincial acculturation
provincial identity formation in antiquity
Roman Elite
Roman Elite Culture
Roman Elite Identity
Roman Imperial Culture
Roman Imperial Policy
Roman Urban Centre
Seal Boxes
Terra Sigillata
Upper Town
western
western domination discourse
woolf
Product details
- ISBN 9780415351751
- Weight: 570g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 07 Feb 2005
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Richard Hingley here asks the questions: What is Romanization? Was Rome the first global culture?
Romanization has been represented as a simple progression from barbarism to civilization. Roman forms in architecture, coinage, language and literature came to dominate the world from Britain to Syria. Hingley argues for a more complex and nuanced view in which Roman models provided the means for provincial elites to articulate their own concerns. Inhabitants of the Roman provinces were able to develop identities they never knew they had until Rome gave them the language to express them.
Hingley draws together the threads of diverse and separate study, in one sophisticated theoretical framework that spans the whole Roman Empire. Students of Rome and those with an interest in classical cultural studies will find this an invaluable mine of information.
Specialist in Roman studies, with a particular focus upon Roman imperialism and the context of Roman research. Lecturer in Roman archaeology at the University of Durham. Author of Roman Officers and English Gentleman (Routledge 2000) and Images of Rome (Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2001).
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