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Paramilitary Forces at Pompeii and Herculaneum? The Problem of Defining Military Assemblages
This publication is protected by copyright. Access to its digital version is possible on computer terminals in the institution that shares it.
This publication is protected by copyright. Access to its digital version is possible on computer terminals in the institution that shares it.

Title: Paramilitary Forces at Pompeii and Herculaneum? The Problem of Defining Military Assemblages

Creator:

Gawroński, Radosław A.

Date issued/created:

2017

Resource type:

Tekst

Subtitle:

Archeologia T. 66 (2015)

Publisher:

Wydawnictwo IAE PAN

Place of publishing:

Warszawa

Description:

31 cm

Type of object:

Czasopismo/Artykuł

Abstract:

This article analyzes the composition of military assemblages from Pompeii, Stabiae and Herculaneum and discusses the evidence for paramilitary militias. The author argues that some artifacts recovered from a gladiatorial school should be interpreted as belonging to mounted gladiators rather than to urban militia men. Besides, the horse riding equipment may indicate that Italian riding culture differed from that practiced in the limes zone

References:

Bisel, S.C. and J.F. Bisel. 2002. “Health and Nutrition at Herculaneum.An Examination of Human Skeletal Remains,” in: W.F. Jashemski and F.G. Meyer (eds.), The Natural History of Pompeii, Cambridge, 451– 475
Bishop, M.C. 1988. “Cavalry equipment of the Roman army in the first century AD,” in: J.C.N. Coulston (ed.), Military Equipment and the Identity of the Roman Soldiers, Proceedings of the Fourth Roman Military Equipment Conference, BAR International Series 394, Oxford, 67–195
Brouwer, M. 1982. “Römische Phalerae und anderer Lederbeschlag aus dem Rhein,” Oudheidkundige Mededeelingen uit het Rijksmuseum van Oudheden te Leiden 63, 145–199
Campbell, V.L. 2015. The Tombs of Pompeii: Organization, Space, and Society, New York
Connolly, P. 1998. Greece and Rome at War, London
D’Amato, R. and R. Ruggieri (il.). 2016. Roman Army Units in the Western Provinces (1) 31 BC – AD 195, Oxford
D’Amato, R. and G. Sumner (il.). 2009a. Arms and Armour of the Imperial Roman Soldier, from Marius to Commodus 112 BC – AD 192, London
D’Amato, R. and G. Sumner (il.). 2009b. Imperial Roman Naval Forces 31 BC – AD 500, Oxford
Deschler-Erb, E. 1999. Ad arma!: Römisches Militär des 1. Jahrhunderts n. Chr. in Augusta Raurica, Augst
Fischer, T. 2012. Die Armee der Caesaren: Archäologie und Geschichte. Gebundene Ausgabe, Regensburg
Hyland, A. 1993. Training the Roman Cavalry, Stroud
James, S. 2004. Excavations at Dura Europos 1928 –1937: Final Report VII: The Arms and Armour and Other Military Equipment, London
James, S. 2011. Rome: the Sword. How Warriors and Weapons Shaped Roman History, London
Jenkins, I. 1985. “A Group of Silvered-Bronze Horse Trappings from Xanten (Castra Vetera),” Britannia 16(2), 141–164
Junkelmann, M. 1990. Die Reiter Roms, Teil I: Reise, Jagd, Triumph und Circusrennen, Mainz
Junkelmann, M. 1996. Reiter wie Statuen aus Erz, Mainz
Junkelmann, M. 2000. Das Spiel mit dem Tod. So kämpften Roms Gladiatoren, Mainz
Junkelmann, M. 2004. Römische Helme. Sammlung Axel Guttmann, Mainz
Nicolay, J. 2001. “Interpreting Roman military equipment and horse gear from non-military contexts: the role of veterans,” Gesellschaft pro Vindonissa, Jahresbericht 2001, 53– 66
Ortisi, S. 2015. Militärische Ausrüstung und Pferdegeschirr aus den Vesuvstädten, Palilia 29, Wiesbaden
Rabeisen, E. 1990. “La production d’équipement de cavalerie au 1er s. après J.C. à Alesia (Alise-Sainte-Reine, Côte-d’Or, France),” Journal of Roman Military Equipment Studies 1, 73–98
Rankov, B. and R. Hook (il.). 2002. The Praetorian Guard, Oxford
Sekunda, N. and A. McBride (il.). 1996. Republican Roman Army 200 –104 B.C., Oxford
Sumner, G. 2002. Roman Military Clothing (1) 100 BC – AD 200, Oxford

Relation:

Archeologia

Volume:

66

Start page:

27

End page:

33

Detailed Resource Type:

Artykuł

Format:

application/octet-stream

Resource Identifier:

oai:rcin.org.pl:87275 ; 0066-605X

Source:

IAiE PAN, sygn. P III 24 ; IAiE PAN, sygn. P III 29 ; IAiE PAN, sygn. P III 30 ; click here to follow the link

Language:

eng

Rights:

Prawa zastrzeżone - dostęp ograniczony

Terms of use:

Zasób chroniony prawem autorskim. Korzystanie dozwolone wyłącznie na terminalach Instytutu Archeologii i Etnologii PAN w zakresie określonym przez przepisy o dozwolonym użytku.

Digitizing institution:

Instytut Archeologii i Etnologii Polskiej Akademii Nauk

Original in:

Biblioteka Instytutu Archeologii i Etnologii PAN

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