Ex figlinisJohn and Erica Hedges, 2006 - 156 pages The growth of the city of Rome was dependent on its ability to exploit successfully the human and natural resources of its hinterland. |
Table des matières
THE BRICK INDUSTRY THE TIBER AND THE HINTERLAND | 4 |
SOURCING THE BRICK INDUSTRY | 28 |
AN INDUSTRY IN THE HINTERLAND | 55 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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1st century 2nd century Analcime analysis ancient anepigraphic stamps Archaeology archaeometric argued Aristanius aristocratic augite brick and tile brick industry brick makers brick production brick stamps CASPR CIL XV.1 clay sources cluster map Commodus complex connected consular dating distribution dominus Domitia Lucilla Domitianae Domitii dynamics economy egalitarian epigraphic exploitation fabric Falerii Fiano Romano figlinae Figure findspot unknown Flavian Forum Novum grouped correctly hinterland indicate individuals interactions Iulius Julio-Claudian kiln land manufacturing network material minerals mode Monterotondo Narni Nunnidius Octile officinator officinatores Orte Ostia Ostorius Scapula Ottawa Valley patronage networks pattern PBSR 36 period Portus Licini power law rect relationships river Roman Rome Rutilius Lupus Sabina samples sanidine Scalo Severan signa signum small-world social networks South Etruria stamp types stamped bricks Steinby suggests Sulpicius Sabinus tenant unidentified unstamped urban Viccians villa