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A compendium of cutting-edge methodological approaches for the future-focused study of Roman vine-growing and winemaking.

A compendium of cutting-edge methodological approaches for the future-focused study of Roman vine-growing and winemaking.

Methods in Ancient Wine Archaeology

Scientific Approaches in Roman Contexts

List of Figures List of Tables List of Contributors Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations 1. Scientific Approaches to Ancient Wine: Developments, Challenges, and Future Perspectives, Emlyn Dodd (Institute of Classical Studies, University of London, UK/British School at Rome, Italy), and Dimitri Van Limbergen (Ghent University, Belgium) 2. Ancient Viniculture: A Multidisciplinary Holistic Perspective, Patrick E. McGovern (University of Pennsylvania, USA) 3. Approaching Palaeo-terroir: Thoughts on How to Study the Geography of Wine in the Roman World, Dimitri Van Limbergen (Ghent University, Belgium) and Pieter Gurdebeke (Ghent University, Belgium) Part I. Biomolecular Archaeology and Chemical Analysis 4. Archaeology and Grape aDNA, Andrea Zifferero (University of Siena, Italy) 5. Wine Production, Trade, and Consumption in the Roman World: The Potential of Organic Residue Analysis, Alessandra Pecci (University of Barcelona, Spain) 6. A Case Study in the Importance of Residue Analysis for the Interpretation of the Estate Economy: The Villa of Santa Marina (Istria, Croatia), Corinne Rousse (Aix-Marseille University, France), Nicolas Garnier (Independent Scholar), Gaetano Bencic (Independent Scholar) and Davor Munda (Independent Scholar) Part II. Archaeobotany and Palynology 7. Archaeobotany in the Archaeology of Wine: Current Approaches and Future Possibilites, Patrizia Basso (University of Verona, Italy) and Diana Dobreva (University of Verona, Italy) 8. Applicability and Use of Archaeobotany for the Study of Vine Cultivation and Winemaking in the Roman Period, Marco Marchesini (Independent Scholar), Silvia Marvelli (C.A.A. Giorgio Nicoli, Italy), Anna Chiara Muscogiuri (C.A.A. Giorgio Nicoli, Italy) and Elisabetta Rizzoli (C.A.A. Giorgio Nicoli, Italy) 9. Grapevines Under the Lens: A Methodological Approach to the Study of Seed Assemblage from Villamagna (Urbisaglia, Marche, Italy), Riccardo Carmenati (University of Macerata, Italy), Francesco Breglia (University of Salento, Italy) Roberto Perna (University of Macerata, Italy) and Girolamo Fiorentino (University of Salento, Italy) 10. Roman Viticulture from Palynology: A Review and New Data in the British Isles, Antony G. Brown (University of Southampton, UK), Ian Meadows (Independent Scholar) and Simon D. Turner (University College London, UK) Part III. Vineyard and Landscape Archaeology 11. Studying Roman Viticulture in Baetica with GIS Modelling and Geophysical Survey, Pedro Trapero Fernández (University of Cádiz, Spain), Isabel Rondán Sevilla (University of Cádiz, Spain) and Lázaro Lagóstena Barrios (Univeristy of Cádiz, Spain) 12. New High-Resolution Approaches for Vineyard Archaeology: Evidence from the Region of Pompeii, Florian Seiler (German Archaeological Institute, Berlin) 13. Employing Remote Sensing and Multispectral Satellite Data to Measure the Extent of Grapevine and Olive Vegetation: A Case Study in the Landscape of Western Rough Cilicia, Turkey, Christopher D. Dore (University of Arizona, USA) and Nicholas K. Rauh (Purdue University, USA) Part IV. Modelling and Experimental Archaeology 14. Quantifying Roman Wine Production: New Approaches to Vineyard Sizes and Wine Yields in the Ager Barcinonensis, Antoni Martín i Oliveras (University of Barcelona, Spain) 15. Reconstructing Vineyard Geography, Yields and the Profitability of Wine Production in the Roman Empire: New Insights from Spatial-Analysis, and Agent-Based and Climate-Vegetation Modelling, Nicolas Bernigaud (Independent Scholar), Alberte Bondeau (Aix-Marseille University, France), Joël Guiot (Aix-Marseille University, France), Laurent Bouby (Institute of Evolutionary Science of Montpellier, France), Frédérique Bertoncello ( University Côte d’Azur, France) and Marie-Jeanne Ouriachi (University of Côte d'Azur, France) 16. Modelling Viticulture in the Adriatic Region: A Quantification of Agricultural Suitability, Andrew McLean (University of Edinburgh, UK) 17. Linking Experimental Archaeology and Winemaking: From the Dig to the Winery, Mkrtich Harutyunyan (University of Lisbon, Portugal), Manuel Malfeito Ferreira (Univeristy of Lisbon, Portugal) and Mario Indelicato (University of Catania, Italy) Notes Index Bibliography

IMAGINES – Classical Receptions in the Visual and Performing Arts

A cohesive, interdisciplinary study of the imaginative power screen media has to reshape our perception of Roman women, covering over 100 years with examples from silent cinema through to computer games.

Gender, History & Screen Media

Audio-Visual Roman Women

Interdisciplinary and provocative study between an archaeologist and an artist discussing the disciplines' principles, while providing ways to rethink archaeology, the visual arts and the two subjects' shared themes.

Excavation and Contemporary Painting

Disrupting Archaeology and Art

UCL Critical Cultural Heritage Series

Creative Uses of Postindustrial Spaces

Connecting with Ambivalent Heritage

Empire series

Empire XV: Field of Blood

How are comics and Latin elegy related? Comics tell their stories by placing individual images in a sequence, and Latin elegy builds narrative through sequence, encouraging readers to connect poems in order to reveal narrativity. Despite this, there has yet to be a definitive methodology that inspires readers to examine the function of this narrative tool. Examining Ovid's Amores, Swain argues a comics-based methodology can offer us important new insights into the ancient genre of Latin elegy. This book applies theories such as the gutter (the space that exists between two comics panels), Groensteen's braiding (the interaction of panels outside of a linear sequence), and the comics page-turn, all to release new readings that reveal the narrative found across the three books of this text. By analysing the way that Ovid creates a complex narrative mosaic in which key characters and motifs repeat across poems, this book explores how story segments are connected into a larger unified narrative.

Comics Theory, Elegy, and Segmentary Narrative

Narrative in Ovid's Amores

Cambridge Latin American Studies

A Study in Ethnographic and Spatial History

The Making of Brazilian Amazonian Societies

A spellbinding story of female ambition set in the world of Ancient Rome

Fulvia

A comprehensive and richly illustrated history of one of the most important athletic, religious, and political sites in the ancient Greek and Roman world The memory of ancient Olympia lives on in the form of the modern Olympic Games. But in the ancient world, Olympia was renowned for far more than its athletic contests. In Olympia, Judith Barringer provides a comprehensive and richly illustrated history of one of the most important sites in the ancient Greek and Roman world, where athletic competitions took place alongside—and were closely connected with—crucial religious and political activities. Barringer describes the development of the Altis, the most sacred area of Olympia, where monuments to athletes successful in the games joined those erected to the gods and battlefield victories. Rival city-states and rulers built monuments to establish eminence, tout alliances, and join this illustrious company in a rich intergenerational dialogue. The political importance of Olympia was matched by its place as the largest sanctuary dedicated to Zeus, king of the gods. Befitting Zeus’s role as god of warfare, the Olympian oracle was consulted to ensure good omens for war, and the athletic games embodied the fierce competition of battle. Other gods and heroes were worshipped at Olympia too, Hera, Artemis, and Herakles among them. Drawing on a comprehensive knowledge of the archaeological record, Barringer describes the full span of Olympia’s history, from the first monumental building around 600 BC to the site’s gradual eclipse in the late Christianized Roman empire. Extensively illustrated with maps and diagrams, Olympia brings the development of Olympia vividly to life for modern readers.

Methods in Ancient Wine Archaeology

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