A Statue of Trajan Represented on the "Anaglypha Traiani"

Hammond, Mason

doi:10.2307/4238631

Cited by 46 publications

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“…'Plutei Traianei'. It is well-depicted in Hammond 1953 and Tortorella 2013. See also Harris 1989: 211.…”

Section: Burning Of Documentary Written Materials By the State And Itsmentioning

confidence: 92%

Book-Burning and the Uses of Writing in Ancient Rome: Destructive Practice between Literature and Document

Howley

2017

J. Rom. Stud.

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This article examines the burning of written material at Rome from the Republican period until the rise of Christianity, using the lens of book history. It considers why and how Romans burned written material, gathering for the first time all testimony of burning any kind of writing, and examines responses to these burnings in ancient discourse. A capacious, book-historical approach to Roman book-burning shows that differences in practice and uses — of books as opposed to documents, for example — account for the different consequences Romans saw for burning different written media.

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“…'Plutei Traianei'. It is well-depicted in Hammond 1953 and Tortorella 2013. See also Harris 1989: 211.…”

Section: Burning Of Documentary Written Materials By the State And Itsmentioning

confidence: 92%

Book-Burning and the Uses of Writing in Ancient Rome: Destructive Practice between Literature and Document

Howley

2017

J. Rom. Stud.

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“…For further investigation, see e.g. Brizio 1872;Henzen 1872;Visconti 1873;Petersen 1895;Spalding Jenkins 1901;Carter 1910;Seston 1927;Hammond 1953;Rüdiger 1973;Torelli 1982, 89-118;Koeppel 1986, 4-5, 17-24;Grunow 2002, 113-21;Quante-Schöttler 2002, 155-73;Wolfram Thill 2012, 142-71. 4 For the suovetaurilia, see Ryberg 1955, 104-19;Winkler 1991;Bendlin 2013.…”

Section: The Anaglypha Panels: Current Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Dio 69.8.i (2). Epigraphic sources: CIL VI.967 (= ILS 309), describing Hadrian as qui primus omnium principum et solus remittendo … debitum fiscis (Hammond 1953, 142; Smith 1983, 227; Kuttner 1995, 46). Numismatic sources: BMCRE 1206–1210 (119 c.e.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Dispatches from the Home Front: The Anaglypha Panels in Rome

Thill

2022

Britannia

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Discovered in the Forum Romanum, the Anaglypha Panels have traditionally been viewed as a monument concerned exclusively with the capital city. A new interpretation presented here argues that instead the panels represent a direct Senatorial response to Hadrianic provincial policy. This response drew on a recent more traditional monument, the Column of Trajan. By employing specific visual references from that military monument, the Anaglypha Panels plastered over the ideological gap left by Hadrian's reliance on peaceful consolidation. Rather than an obsequious paean to the emperor, the Anaglypha Panels can be seen as a Senatorial reminder of their expectations of their emperor, and even a rebuke to the emperor who turned his eyes from Rome.

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The Cambridge Ancient History

2000

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A Statue of Trajan Represented on the "Anaglypha Traiani"

Cited by 46 publications

References 0 publications

Book-Burning and the Uses of Writing in Ancient Rome: Destructive Practice between Literature and Document

Book-Burning and the Uses of Writing in Ancient Rome: Destructive Practice between Literature and Document

Dispatches from the Home Front: The Anaglypha Panels in Rome

The Cambridge Ancient History

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