The Bloomsbury handbook of experimental approaches to Roman archaeology
| Weitere Verfasser: |
Graña Nicolaou, Lee
Ivleva, Tatiana Griffiths, Bill |
|---|---|
| Ort/Verlag/Jahr: |
London ; New York ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney :
Bloomsbury Academic,
2025.
|
| Umfang/Format: |
xxiii, 513 pages : illustrations, charts ; 25 cm. |
| Schriftenreihe: |
Bloomsbury handbooks
|
| ISBN: | 9781350217836 9781350217874 |
| Schlagworte: | |
Inhaltsangabe:
- Preface ; Foreword / Roeland Paardekooper (EXARC, Netherlands) ; Introduction: The Past, Present, and Future Role of Experimentation in Roman Studies / Lee Graña Nicolaou (University of Bologna, Italy), Tatiana Ivleva (University of Newcastle, UK) and Bill Griffiths (Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums, UK) ; Part I: Experimentation as a Tool for Academic and Public Engagement. Chapter 1: Towards Sets of Guidelines for Roman Re-enactment and Reconstruction Archaeology {u2013} Revisited / Bill Griffiths (Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums, UK) ; Chapter 2: Doing (Roman) History: Blurring the Lines between Academics, Reenactors and Artisans / Anique Hamelink (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands) ; Chapter 3: Popularising Local Archaeology via Roman Experimentation: The 'Man and Iron in the First Centuries Project' in Poland / Andrzej Przychodni (Historical and Archaeological Museum in Ostrowiec Swietokrzyski, Poland) ; Chapter 4: The Influence of Experimental Workshops on Archaeological Communities: The Impact of 'TRACamp' / Matthew Mandich (Independent Researcher, UK) ; Part II. Rebuilding the Past: Architectural Reconstructions and Open-air Museums. Chapter 5: Adventures with a Hypocaust and Mass Cob Walling / Richard Brunning (South West Heritage Trust, UK) ; Chapter 6: Mind the Gap(s): Theoretical and Hands-on Approaches to the Production of Roman Brick and Tile / Tim Clerbaut (Ghent University, Belgium), Thomas Hauck (Vicus Eisenberg, Germany), Anna Langgartner (Museum Roman Fort Saalburg, Germany) and Rüdiger Schwarz (Museum Roman Fort Saalburg, Germany) ; Chapter 7: Rammed Earth, Hand-hewn Timber, and Wood-fired Tiles: The Physical reconstruction of Three Roman Craftsmen Houses at Xanten, Germany / Peter Kienzle (Xanten Archaeological Park, Germany) ; Chapter 8: The Oil Merchant's House in the Roman City Quarter of Carnuntum / Marion Grossmann (Carnuntum, Austria) ; Part III. Actualistic Experiments: Activities, Processes and Chains of Production. Chapter 9: Ancient Fish Sauce at the Roman Table: Identifying Archaeological Traces of Ancient Recipes via Experimental Research into the Use and Deposition of Cooking Wares / Sally Grainger (Independent Researcher, UK), Edward Biddulph (Oxford Archaeology, UK), Simona Mileto (Independent Researcher, Spain) and Alessandra Pecci (University of Barcelona, Spain) ;Chapter 10: The Panis Quadratus: Form, Flour, and Tools of the Trade / Farrell Monaco (University of Leicester, UK) ; Chapter 11: Roman Leather Manufacture and the Archaeological Record: An Experimental Approach / Hrafnhildur Helga Halldórsdóttir and Gillian Taylor (Teesside University, UK) ; Chapter 12: Off with their Heads! Broken Figurines and Religious Practice in Roman Britain / Matthew Fittock (Finds Liaison Officer for Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire, UK) ; Chapter 13: An Experimental Approach to the Study of the Roman Oil Lamp / Caitlin Lobl (University College Dublin, Ireland) ; Chapter 14: The Role of Interdisciplinary Experiments in Developing Untested Theories: The Application of Engineering and Digital Approaches in the Study of Roman Dyeing Vats from Pompeii / Heather Hopkins (Independent Researcher, UK) ; Chapter 15: Testing Ethnographic Hypotheses with Reconstructed Artefacts: Replicated Lead Fishing-net Weights and their Use on Cast-nets / Lee Graña Nicolaou (University of Bologna, Italy) ;
- Part IV. Experiencing the Past: Sensory Experiences and Interpretations. Chapter 16: Approaching the Romano-British Glass Bangle Craft with a Craftsperson Perspective / Tatiana Ivleva (University of Newcastle, UK) ; Chapter 17: Reconstructing Recipes from Apicius: Professional Observations on Practices, Consistencies and Successes / Jill Hatch and Mark Hatch (Taste of History, UK) ; Chapter 18: The Price of a Mile. Marching and its Impact on the Soldier: An Approximation to the Republican Army through an Experimental Perspective / Jose Miguel Gallego (University of Barcelona, Spain, Eduard Ble (University of Barcelona, Spain), Pau Valdés Matías (Independent Researcher, Spain), and María Martínez-Esparza (Medical School of the Murcia University, Spain) ; Chapter 19: Identifying Severe Hair Loss via the Reproduction of Known Roman Hair Styles: The Case of Julia Domna /Janet Stephens (Independent Researcher, USA) ; Chapter 20: Interpreting Clothing of the Late Antique Period: The Role of Experimental Archaeology / Faith Pennick Morgan (Independent Researcher, UK) ; Part V. Digital technologies: 3D reconstructions and gaming. Chapter 21: 3D Reconstructions as an Educational Tool / Matthew Nicholls (University of Oxford, UK) ; Chapter 22: Methods and Applications of 3D digital Reconstructions: The Roman Fishponds of Maritime Villas in Southern Latium / Roberta Ferritto (University of Bologna, Italy, and UPenn, USA) ; Chapter 23: Shedding Light in Roman Houses: Using 3D Reconstructions to Analyse the Use of Natural Light / Lucia Michielin (University of Edinburgh, UK) ; Chapter 24: Digital Reconstructions as a Method to Test the Feasibility of Multiple Interpretations of Archaeological Artefacts as Illustrated by a Case Study of a Belt-like Object from Second Century CE Vimose / Martijn Wijnhoven (Institute of Archaeology of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech Republic), Aleksei Moskvin and Mariia Moskvina (Saint Petersburg State University of Industrial Technologies and Design, Russia) ; Chapter 25: Rome was not Built in a Day: Reimagining the Roman Empire in Video Games / Aris Politopoulos, Angus Mol (Leiden University Netherlands), Corine Gerritsen (Independent Researcher, Netherlands) and Omar Bugter (Independent Researcher, Netherlands) ; Chapter 26: The Missing Dead: Reconstructing the Past through Digital Gameplay at Roman Vindolanda / Barbara Birley (Vindolanda Trust and Roman Army Museum, UK), Claire Stocks (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands) and Richard Davison (Newcastle University, UK) ; Concluding chapter Re-imagining the Roman past / Andrew Gardner (University College London, UK).
