2009, ISBN: 9789089640789

[PU: Amsterdam: University Press], 344 p. Original cloth with dust jacket. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classica… Mehr…

[PU: Amsterdam: University Press], 344 p. Original cloth with dust jacket. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Minimally scuffed dust jacket. Otherwise flawless. - Content: The present volume derives from two meetings that were organised in the framework of the research programme entitled The Batavians. Ethnic identity in a frontier situation. This programme, launched by the Archaeological Centre of the VU University Amsterdam, was funded by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) and ran between 1999 and 2005. Both at the beginning and the end of the projects term, small-scale expert meetings were organised in order to present the results of the research group to an international audience. The first meeting was a two-day round table discussion held under the title of the present volume at theVU University Amsterdam in December 2001. Its chronological and thematic scope ranged from Archaic Greece to Early Mediaeval Western Europe. In December 2004, on the occasion of a large temporary exhibition focussing on the history and archaeology of the Batavi, as well as on the impact of the Batavian myth on Dutch national history and popular culture from the 16th century onwards, the Museum HetValkhof at Nijmegen hosted a one-day workshop on Tribal identities in the frontier provinces of the Roman empire. Papers were read by Karl Strobel, Dick Whittaker and Greg Woolf as well as the present authors. All papers presented at these three days have been gathered in the present volume. A further article, written by Bert van der Spek, was added in the editorial process. Both the round table discussion and the workshop aimed for an interdisciplinary, comparative exploration of the complex themes of ethnicity and ethnogenesis in the ancient world, such with reference to recent discussions in the social and historical disciplines. The volumes starting point is the current view of ethnicity as a subjective, dynamic construct that is shaped through interaction with an ethnic other. If ethnicity was the central focus of both meetings, we were well aware that ethnic identities cannot be studied in isolation from other forms of identity. The thirteen case studies collected in this volume demonstrate that ethnic identity is often related to questions of power, religion, law, class and gender. Ethnicity may be expressed through language, material culture or social practices. Given these complex interrelationships, it will come as no surprise that, despite shared views on the concept of ethnicity and fruitful exchanges of ideas during each of the meetings, some areas of disagreement between the individual contributors have remained. The following pages aim to draw some general conclusions whilst making explicit and bringing up for discussion the most important differences of opinion or approach. It is hoped that these lines may thus serve not just as a general introduction to the volume, but as a stimulus for further discussion in the future. Introduction - Ton Derks / Nico Roymans Ethnic expression on the Early Iron Age and Early Archaic Greek mainland. Where should we be looking? - Catherine Morgan The lonians in the Archaic period. Shifting identities in a changing world - Jan Paul Crielaard From Athenian identity to European ethnicity. The cultural biography of the myth of Marathon - Hans-Joachim Gehrke Multi-ethnicity and ethnic segregation in Hellenistic Babylon - Bert van der Spek The Galatians in the Roman Empire. Historical tradition and ethnic identity in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor - Karl Strobel Material culture and plural identity in early Roman Southern Italy - Douwe Yntema Foundation myths in Roman Palestine. Traditions and reworkings - Nicole Belayche Ethnic discourses on the frontiers of Roman Africa - Dick Whittaker Cruptorix and his kind. Talking ethnicity on the middle ground - Greg Woolf Hercules and the construction of a Batavian identity in the context of the Roman empire - Nico Roymans Ethnic identity in the Roman frontier. The epigraphy of Batavi and other Lower Rhine tribes - Ton Derks Grave goods, ethnicity, and the rhetoric of burial rites in Late Antique Northern Gaul - Frans Theuws The early-medieval use of ethnic names from classical antiquity. The case of the Frisians - Jos Bazelmans. ISBN 9789089640789, DE, [SC: 10.00], gebraucht gut, gewerbliches Angebot, [GW: 1710g], Amsterdam Archaeological Studies 13., Banküberweisung, Offene Rechnung, PayPal, Internationaler Versand<

2009, ISBN: 9089640789

[EAN: 9789089640789], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 8.0], [PU: Amsterdam: University Press], Jacket, 344 p. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and th… Mehr…

[EAN: 9789089640789], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 8.0], [PU: Amsterdam: University Press], Jacket, 344 p. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Minimally scuffed dust jacket. Otherwise flawless. - Content: The present volume derives from two meetings that were organised in the framework of the research programme entitled The Batavians. Ethnic identity in a frontier situation. This programme, launched by the Archaeological Centre of the VU University Amsterdam, was funded by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) and ran between 1999 and 2005. Both at the beginning and the end of the projects term, small-scale expert meetings were organised in order to present the results of the research group to an international audience. The first meeting was a two-day round table discussion held under the title of the present volume at theVU University Amsterdam in December 2001. Its chronological and thematic scope ranged from Archaic Greece to Early Mediaeval Western Europe. In December 2004, on the occasion of a large temporary exhibition focussing on the history and archaeology of the Batavi, as well as on the impact of the ‘Batavian myth’ on Dutch national history and popular culture from the 16th century onwards, the Museum HetValkhof at Nijmegen hosted a one-day workshop on Tribal identities in the frontier provinces of the Roman empire. Papers were read by Karl Strobel, Dick Whittaker and Greg Woolf as well as the present authors. All papers presented at these three days have been gathered in the present volume. A further article, written by Bert van der Spek, was added in the editorial process. Both the round table discussion and the workshop aimed for an interdisciplinary, comparative exploration of the complex themes of ethnicity and ethnogenesis in the ancient world, such with reference to recent discussions in the social and historical disciplines. The volume’s starting point is the current view of ethnicity as a subjective, dynamic construct that is shaped through interaction with an ethnic ‘other’. If ethnicity was the central focus of both meetings, we were well aware that ethnic identities cannot be studied in isolation from other forms of identity. The thirteen case studies collected in this volume demonstrate that ethnic identity is often related to questions of power, religion, law, class and gender. Ethnicity may be expressed through language, material culture or social practices. Given these complex interrelationships, it will come as no surprise that, despite shared views on the concept of ethnicity and fruitful exchanges of ideas during each of the meetings, some areas of disagreement between the individual contributors have remained. The following pages aim to draw some general conclusions whilst making explicit and bringing up for discussion the most important differences of opinion or approach. It is hoped that these lines may thus serve not just as a general introduction to the volume, but as a stimulus for further discussion in the future. Introduction - Ton Derks / Nico Roymans; Ethnic expression on the Early Iron Age and Early Archaic Greek mainland. Where should we be looking? - Catherine Morgan; The lonians in the Archaic period. Shifting identities in a changing world - Jan Paul Crielaard; From Athenian identity to European ethnicity. The cultural biography of the myth of Marathon - Hans-Joachim Gehrke; Multi-ethnicity and ethnic segregation in Hellenistic Babylon - Bert van der Spek; The Galatians in the Roman Empire. Historical tradition and ethnic identity in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor - Karl Strobel; Material culture and plural identity in early Roman Southern Italy - Douwe Yntema; Foundation myths in Roman Palestine. Traditions and reworkings - Nicole Belayche; Ethnic discourses on the frontiers of Roman Africa - Dick Whittaker; Cruptorix and his kind. Talking ethnicity on the middle ground - Greg Woolf; Hercules and the construction of a Batavian identity in the context of the Roman empire - Nico Roymans; Ethnic identity in the Roman frontier. The epigraphy of Batavi and other Lower Rhine tribes - Ton Derks; Grave goods, ethnicity, and the rhetoric of burial rites in Late Antique Northern Gaul - Frans Theuws; The early-medieval use of ethnic names from classical antiquity. The case of the Frisians - Jos Bazelmans. ISBN 9789089640789 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1710 Original cloth with dust jacket., Books<

2009, ISBN: 9089640789

[EAN: 9789089640789], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 4.5], [PU: Amsterdam: University Press], Jacket, 344 p. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and th… Mehr…

[EAN: 9789089640789], Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [SC: 4.5], [PU: Amsterdam: University Press], Jacket, 344 p. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Minimally scuffed dust jacket. Otherwise flawless. - Content: The present volume derives from two meetings that were organised in the framework of the research programme entitled The Batavians. Ethnic identity in a frontier situation. This programme, launched by the Archaeological Centre of the VU University Amsterdam, was funded by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) and ran between 1999 and 2005. Both at the beginning and the end of the projects term, small-scale expert meetings were organised in order to present the results of the research group to an international audience. The first meeting was a two-day round table discussion held under the title of the present volume at theVU University Amsterdam in December 2001. Its chronological and thematic scope ranged from Archaic Greece to Early Mediaeval Western Europe. In December 2004, on the occasion of a large temporary exhibition focussing on the history and archaeology of the Batavi, as well as on the impact of the ‘Batavian myth’ on Dutch national history and popular culture from the 16th century onwards, the Museum HetValkhof at Nijmegen hosted a one-day workshop on Tribal identities in the frontier provinces of the Roman empire. Papers were read by Karl Strobel, Dick Whittaker and Greg Woolf as well as the present authors. All papers presented at these three days have been gathered in the present volume. A further article, written by Bert van der Spek, was added in the editorial process. Both the round table discussion and the workshop aimed for an interdisciplinary, comparative exploration of the complex themes of ethnicity and ethnogenesis in the ancient world, such with reference to recent discussions in the social and historical disciplines. The volume’s starting point is the current view of ethnicity as a subjective, dynamic construct that is shaped through interaction with an ethnic ‘other’. If ethnicity was the central focus of both meetings, we were well aware that ethnic identities cannot be studied in isolation from other forms of identity. The thirteen case studies collected in this volume demonstrate that ethnic identity is often related to questions of power, religion, law, class and gender. Ethnicity may be expressed through language, material culture or social practices. Given these complex interrelationships, it will come as no surprise that, despite shared views on the concept of ethnicity and fruitful exchanges of ideas during each of the meetings, some areas of disagreement between the individual contributors have remained. The following pages aim to draw some general conclusions whilst making explicit and bringing up for discussion the most important differences of opinion or approach. It is hoped that these lines may thus serve not just as a general introduction to the volume, but as a stimulus for further discussion in the future. Introduction - Ton Derks / Nico Roymans; Ethnic expression on the Early Iron Age and Early Archaic Greek mainland. Where should we be looking? - Catherine Morgan; The lonians in the Archaic period. Shifting identities in a changing world - Jan Paul Crielaard; From Athenian identity to European ethnicity. The cultural biography of the myth of Marathon - Hans-Joachim Gehrke; Multi-ethnicity and ethnic segregation in Hellenistic Babylon - Bert van der Spek; The Galatians in the Roman Empire. Historical tradition and ethnic identity in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor - Karl Strobel; Material culture and plural identity in early Roman Southern Italy - Douwe Yntema; Foundation myths in Roman Palestine. Traditions and reworkings - Nicole Belayche; Ethnic discourses on the frontiers of Roman Africa - Dick Whittaker; Cruptorix and his kind. Talking ethnicity on the middle ground - Greg Woolf; Hercules and the construction of a Batavian identity in the context of the Roman empire - Nico Roymans; Ethnic identity in the Roman frontier. The epigraphy of Batavi and other Lower Rhine tribes - Ton Derks; Grave goods, ethnicity, and the rhetoric of burial rites in Late Antique Northern Gaul - Frans Theuws; The early-medieval use of ethnic names from classical antiquity. The case of the Frisians - Jos Bazelmans. ISBN 9789089640789 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1710 Original cloth with dust jacket., Books<

2009, ISBN: 9789089640789

Amsterdam Archaeological Studies 13. 344 p. Original cloth with dust jacket. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classi… Mehr…

Amsterdam Archaeological Studies 13. 344 p. Original cloth with dust jacket. From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). - Minimally scuffed dust jacket. Otherwise flawless. - Content: The present volume derives from two meetings that were organised in the framework of the research programme entitled The Batavians. Ethnic identity in a frontier situation. This programme, launched by the Archaeological Centre of the VU University Amsterdam, was funded by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO) and ran between 1999 and 2005. Both at the beginning and the end of the projects term, small-scale expert meetings were organised in order to present the results of the research group to an international audience. The first meeting was a two-day round table discussion held under the title of the present volume at theVU University Amsterdam in December 2001. Its chronological and thematic scope ranged from Archaic Greece to Early Mediaeval Western Europe. In December 2004, on the occasion of a large temporary exhibition focussing on the history and archaeology of the Batavi, as well as on the impact of the ‘Batavian myth’ on Dutch national history and popular culture from the 16th century onwards, the Museum HetValkhof at Nijmegen hosted a one-day workshop on Tribal identities in the frontier provinces of the Roman empire. Papers were read by Karl Strobel, Dick Whittaker and Greg Woolf as well as the present authors. All papers presented at these three days have been gathered in the present volume. A further article, written by Bert van der Spek, was added in the editorial process. Both the round table discussion and the workshop aimed for an interdisciplinary, comparative exploration of the complex themes of ethnicity and ethnogenesis in the ancient world, such with reference to recent discussions in the social and historical disciplines. The volume’s starting point is the current view of ethnicity as a subjective, dynamic construct that is shaped through interaction with an ethnic ‘other’. If ethnicity was the central focus of both meetings, we were well aware that ethnic identities cannot be studied in isolation from other forms of identity. The thirteen case studies collected in this volume demonstrate that ethnic identity is often related to questions of power, religion, law, class and gender. Ethnicity may be expressed through language, material culture or social practices. Given these complex interrelationships, it will come as no surprise that, despite shared views on the concept of ethnicity and fruitful exchanges of ideas during each of the meetings, some areas of disagreement between the individual contributors have remained. The following pages aim to draw some general conclusions whilst making explicit and bringing up for discussion the most important differences of opinion or approach. It is hoped that these lines may thus serve not just as a general introduction to the volume, but as a stimulus for further discussion in the future. Introduction - Ton Derks / Nico Roymans; Ethnic expression on the Early Iron Age and Early Archaic Greek mainland. Where should we be looking? - Catherine Morgan; The lonians in the Archaic period. Shifting identities in a changing world - Jan Paul Crielaard; From Athenian identity to European ethnicity. The cultural biography of the myth of Marathon - Hans-Joachim Gehrke; Multi-ethnicity and ethnic segregation in Hellenistic Babylon - Bert van der Spek; The Galatians in the Roman Empire. Historical tradition and ethnic identity in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor - Karl Strobel; Material culture and plural identity in early Roman Southern Italy - Douwe Yntema; Foundation myths in Roman Palestine. Traditions and reworkings - Nicole Belayche; Ethnic discourses on the frontiers of Roman Africa - Dick Whittaker; Cruptorix and his kind. Talking ethnicity on the middle ground - Greg Woolf; Hercules and the construction of a Batavian identity in the context of the Roman empire - Nico Roymans; Ethnic identity in the Roman frontier. The epigraphy of Batavi and other Lower Rhine tribes - Ton Derks; Grave goods, ethnicity, and the rhetoric of burial rites in Late Antique Northern Gaul - Frans Theuws; The early-medieval use of ethnic names from classical antiquity. The case of the Frisians - Jos Bazelmans. ISBN 9789089640789 Versand D: 5,50 EUR , [PU:Amsterdam: University Press,]<