The Early Roman Frontier in the Upper Rhine Area

Okun, Marcia L.

doi:10.30861/9780860546948

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1997

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Cited by 16 publications

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Romanization

Rothe

2012

The Encyclopedia of Ancient History

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“Romanization,” together with its equivalent in other languages (Fr. romanisation , Ger. Romanisierung , etc.), is the term that has been used by scholars since the late nineteenth century to denote the adoption, by individuals or groups, of structural or cultural traits associated with Roman civilization, usually as a result of incorporation into the Roman Empire.

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Romanization

Rothe

2012

The Encyclopedia of Ancient History

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Unity and Diversity in the European Iron Age: Out of the Mists, Some Clarity?

Thurston

2009

J Archaeol Res

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While some researchers continue to focus fruitfully on traditional issues, in recent years new perspectives, some strongly revisionist, have developed within European Iron Age archaeology, moving it from a long-static state into a rapidly changing milieu. Studies of colonialism, imperialism, and interaction have undergone sequential shifts into new territory, while topics related to sacred activity, political apparatuses, and the ruler-subject relationship have undergone substantial reworking. Perspectives absent from earlier literature have emerged: gender, age, ethnicity, and identity, and interpretations employing theories of practice, agency, landscape, and embodiment have emerged, mirroring broader disciplinary shifts. An overarching trend sees Iron Age Europe as a series of interactive societies with both broad similarities and sharp regional, even local, differences, moving through time and ever-changing relationships, influences, and trajectories. The collision of traditional and revisionist scholarship has produced debate, some heated, but has improved and invigorated the field.

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Beyond Romans and natives

Woolf¹

1997

World Archaeology

123

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The Early Roman Frontier in the Upper Rhine Area

Cited by 16 publications

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Romanization

Romanization

Unity and Diversity in the European Iron Age: Out of the Mists, Some Clarity?

Beyond Romans and natives

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