Paperback ISBN: 9789464262759 | Hardback ISBN: 9789464262766 | Imprint: Sidestone Press | Format: 210x280mm | 376 pp. | Language: English | 20 illus. (bw) | 195 illus. (fc) | Keywords: archaeology; Roman Empire; Roman frontiers; limes; female archaeologists; citizen science; conservation; protection; community management; World Heritage; Great Wall of China | download cover | DOI: 10.59641/3d278gp
This publication – Current Approaches to Roman Frontiers – is the first volume of the LIMES XXV’s congress proceedings arranged around the original sessions, in order to form coherent thematical collections that make the vast output more accessible to generalists and specialists alike. This volume starts with a recap of the congress. Regarding the themes it deals with a contemporary feminist approach; new digital methodologies and computational modelling; three themes on archaeological heritage management dealing inter alia with preservation, protection, citizen science and World Heritage aspects, and a comparison between the Roman Limes and the Great Wall of China. It ends with an overview of the sessions and lectures of the congress in Nijmegen.
Frontiers are zones, or lines, of contact and coercion, of exchange and exclusion. As such they often express some of the most typical elements of the socio-political spaces that are defined by them. Spanning some 6,000 km along rivers, mountain ranges, artificial barriers and fringes of semi-desert, the frontiers of the Roman empire offer a wide variety of avenues and topics for a very diverse community of scholars. They are the central subject of the International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies (or just Limes Congress after the Latin word for ‘border’), organised every three years since 1949. This four-volume publication contains most of the papers presented at the 25th edition which was hosted by the municipality of Nijmegen in August 2022.
Preface
Part 1. Reports from the congress and field trips
The 25th Congress of Roman Frontier Studies in Nijmegen
Rebecca H. Jones & Andreas ThielA record of the 25th Congress of Roman Frontier Studies
Harry van Enckevort, Mark Driessen, Erik Graafstal, Tom Hazenberg, Tatiana Ivleva and Carol van Driel-MurrayThe excursions
Mark Driessen, Erik Graafstal, Tom Hazenberg, Tatiana Ivleva and Carol van Driel-MurrayPart 2. Feminists at the gates. Frontier research by female academics
Feminists at the gates. Feminist approaches to Roman frontiers
Anna H. Walas and Rebecca H. JonesThe (In)visibility of women in stone-cut personal inscriptions from fortresses in Roman Britain. Epigraphic absence, or earlier scholarship bias?
Joanne E. BallFathers and daughters, mothers and sons. The presence of women on the Dacian Limes
Ştefania DogărelBritannia Romana. Ambiguous image of a province Kseniya
S. DanilochkinaA snapshot of two pioneering female archaeologists in Switzerland. Elisabeth Ettlinger and Victorine von Gonzenbach in Vindonissa around 1950
Regine Fellmann Brogli and Christine Meyer-FreulerFemale archaeologists and Roman military research in Croatia
Iva Kaić and Mima CvetkoWomen and Roman religion in provinces. Case study Dalmatia
Anna MechWalls don’t stop women. An urban approach to frontier sites
Catherine TeitzPart 3. Digital Limes. The use of modern methods and advanced techniques for a better understanding of the frontier development
Digital Limes. Introduction to the session and a discussion of temporary camps in the Netherlands to illustrate the use of modern methods and advanced techniques for a better understanding of the Roman Frontier development
Wouter K. Vos, Roeland Emaus, Jeroen Oosterbaan and Maarten SepersTactics or topography? Interdisciplinary studies on the course of the Upper German Limes. A preliminary report
Peter Henrich, Matthias Lang and Jennifer SchamperSupplying the Limes Britannicus. An approach from network science and archaeology
Arnau Lario Devesa and Jordi Pérez GonzálezResearch on the effects of relative sea-level change on the River Exe estuary in the mid-1st century AD (South-West Britain)
Stephen J. Kaye and John Pamment SalvatoreRoman camps of Villamontán de la Valduerna.Camp complex close to Via XVII. Item a Bracara Astvricam
Esperanza Martín Hernández, Florian Hermann and Felix TeichnerPart 4. Simulating the limes. Challenges to computational modelling in Roman Studies
Lost and found on the frontier. Predictive modelling and Late Roman forts in Scythia Minor (4th-7th centuries AD)
Nathaniel F. DurantDealing with changes in qualitative and quantitative aspects of the imported Roman metal objects within the Marcomannic settlement zone in the era of metal detecting
Balázs Komoróczy, Marek Vlach and Michaela KmoškováInvestigating Roman strata to the core. The use of well core data in the interpolation of Vindobona’s archaeological layers
Kira LappéFollowing Baradez’s tracks. The GIS approach integrating photographic and satellite sources near Biskra (Algeria)
Andrea Meleri and Paola ZanovelloRoman connectivity, networking and mobility along the Lower Danube frontier. A GIS approach
Ioana A. Oltean and D. Ciprian LungescuPart 5. ‘Managing the Romans?’ Preservation, protection and community management of frontiers. Opportunities, challenges, and use of ‘citizen science’
Imagining Hadrian’s Wall. Developing and assessing explanations behind its construction
Paul J. KitchingEngaging disadvantaged communities in heritage-led regeneration. Rediscovering the Antonine Wall Project
Ríona McMorrowFrontier Voices. A creative exploration
Nigel Mills and Karen MacDougallHadrian’s Wall. Managing 1900 years of a cultural resource for the future generation
Katie Mountain and Marta AlbertiCommunity involvement in the World Heritage Sites of Pécs (Sopianae)
Dániel PouletLimes in the forest. Threats and chances
Andreas A. SchaflitzlCitizen science on Hadrian’s Wall. A case study of the WallCAP Project
Kerry ShawIdentity though art. How Weißenburg is strengthening its role as a Roman city in modern Bavaria
Simon SulkPart 6. Reconstructing the limes. Roman archaeology as national and transnational heritage
Reception of the limes in cities along the Rhine and the Danube (16th and 17th centuries)
Konrad A. OttenheymCologne praetorium, new findings. The bath of the Governor and news about phases of the late antique and early medieval times
Sebastian RistowThe Romantic Limes
Catherine VisserPart 7. Frontiers of the Roman Empire. World Heritage across three continents
Frontiers of the Roman Empire. World Heritage across three continents
Marinus Polak, Stéphanie Guédon and René PloyerLe système de défense romain en Maurétanie tingitane
Aomar AkerrazAn Interpretation Framework methodology for the Roman frontiers in Tunisia
Christof Flügel and Nigel T.W. MillsFrontiers of the Roman Empire. UNESCO World Heritage and frontier perspectives
Stéphanie GuédonDeveloping a management system for the Frontiers of the Roman Empire World Heritage
Rebecca H. JonesLiving Danube Limes Interreg project
Ivana Ožanić Roguljić, Mislav Fileš and Nemanja MrđićThe Eastern Limes. Observations towards a sustainable nomination strategy for the Anatolian Frontier
Özge Deniz Toköz and Zeynep AktürePart 8. Wall to Wall
Wall to Wall. A collaborative initiative between Hadrian’s Wall and the Great Wall of China
David BroughVulnerability assessment of the natural disasters of the Great Wall in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, China
Fei Cheng and Dong XiaoComparison of the military system of the China’s Great Wall and the ancient Roman frontier
Li Yan, Zhai Yujie, Yao Wang and Li ZheArchaeology of Qingping fort site. Practicing the purpose and idea of archaeology
Yu ChunleiA Large granary found along the Great Wall of Western Han Dynasty in Hetao Region
Zhang Wenping and Zhao FeiPart 9. Overview of sessions and papers
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