From Pagan To Christian: Religious Iconography In Material Culture From Sagalassos

Talloen, Peter

doi:10.1163/ej.9789004192379.i-643.150

Cited by 23 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

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“…Lamps are produced with two horizontally-seamed moulds and occur in two morphological types: elongated oval and circular forms. As an assemblage, the iconographic depictions on these objects fall into several themes -hunting/warrior scenes, Dionysiac symposia, vineyard harvests, Christian churches -and P. Talloen and Poblome have argued that such iconography is tied to both local and regional traditions in material culture (Poblome 1998;Talloen 2003;Talloen, Poblome 2005: 61-65;Talloen 2011). Decorated dishes (1B233: Poblome 1999: 96-98, 378-79, fig.…”

Section: Product Repertoirementioning

confidence: 99%

A late antique ceramic workshop complex: evidence for workshop organisation at Sagalassos (southwest Turkey)

Murphy

Poblome

2016

Anatol. Stud.

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Sites of ceramic production have been discovered throughout the area that was once the Roman Empire; as a result, it is becoming increasingly clear that this industry was, in the Roman and late antique worlds, organised in numerous ways. In consideration of the organisational diversity in ceramic production attested during the period, this article presents some of the findings from the excavations of a late antique complex of ceramic workshops at the site of Sagalassos in order to consider archaeological evidence in terms of, not only the organisation of the manufacturing process, but also structures of workshop decision-making. Several lines of archaeological evidence are outlined, and argue for a model of independent work units integrated into a larger organisational structure of decision-making, and possibly even ownership, across the complex. In addition, the motivation to invest in a multi-workshop complex during the late antique period at Sagalassos is contextualised within the wider history of local and regional economic development.

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Section: Product Repertoirementioning

confidence: 99%

A late antique ceramic workshop complex: evidence for workshop organisation at Sagalassos (southwest Turkey)

Murphy

Poblome

2016

Anatol. Stud.

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Religious Dissent in Late Antiquity, 350-450

Kahlos

2019

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Religious Dissent in Late Antiquity reconsiders the religious history of the late Roman Empire, focusing on the shifting position of dissenting religious groups. The groups under consideration are non-Christians (‘pagans’) and deviant Christians (‘heretics’). The period from the mid-fourth century until the mid-fifth century CE witnessed a significant transformation of late Roman society and a gradual shift from the world of polytheistic religions into the Christian Empire. This book demonstrates that the narrative is much more nuanced than the simple Christian triumph over the classical world. It looks at everyday life, economic aspects, day-to-day practices, and conflicts of interest in the relations of religious groups. The book addresses two aspects: rhetoric and realities, and consequently delves into the interplay between the manifest ideologies and daily life found in late antique sources. We perceive constant flux between moderation and coercion that marked the relations of religious groups, both majorities and minorities, as well as the imperial government and religious communities. Religious Dissent in Late Antiquity is a detailed analysis of selected themes and a close reading of selected texts, tracing key elements and developments in the treatment of dissident religious groups. The book focuses on specific themes, such as the limits of imperial legislation and ecclesiastical control, the end of sacrifices, and the label of magic. It also examines the ways in which dissident religious groups were construed as religious outsiders in late Roman society.

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Kahlos

2020

Religious Dissent in Late Antiquity, 350-450

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From Pagan To Christian: Religious Iconography In Material Culture From Sagalassos

Cited by 23 publications

References 7 publications

A late antique ceramic workshop complex: evidence for workshop organisation at Sagalassos (southwest Turkey)

A late antique ceramic workshop complex: evidence for workshop organisation at Sagalassos (southwest Turkey)

Religious Dissent in Late Antiquity, 350-450

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