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Carnuntum Jahrbuch

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  • 368 pages
  • 13 hours of reading

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This collection explores the intersection of military archaeology and conflict, focusing on various themes and case studies. Key contributions include discussions on Roman military equipment and the implications of destruction on Hadrian's Wall, as well as fundamental considerations regarding militaria from destruction horizons. Several case studies provide insights into specific historical events, such as the sieges conducted by Silla and evidence of a late Republican siege in Slovenia. Research on the battlefield at Kalkriese sheds light on Augustan conflicts, while analyses of military equipment from destruction layers in Palestine reveal the impact of warfare on material culture. Other studies examine artifacts from the Batavian revolt, the locations of significant battles, and the presence of soldiers in ancient cities like Pompeii and Herculaneum. Findings from various sites, including a Roman fleet camp and auxiliary forts, illustrate the effects of destruction during conflicts, including the Alamannic invasions and the final siege at Dura-Europos. This anthology emphasizes the importance of military artifacts in understanding the socio-political contexts of ancient warfare and the consequences of destruction on settlements.

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Carnuntum Jahrbuch, Werner Jobst

Language
Released
1995
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Paperback),
Book condition
Good
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€24.49

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Title
Carnuntum Jahrbuch
Language
German
Format
Paperback
Pages
368
ISBN10
3700122047
ISBN13
9783700122043
Series
Description
This collection explores the intersection of military archaeology and conflict, focusing on various themes and case studies. Key contributions include discussions on Roman military equipment and the implications of destruction on Hadrian's Wall, as well as fundamental considerations regarding militaria from destruction horizons. Several case studies provide insights into specific historical events, such as the sieges conducted by Silla and evidence of a late Republican siege in Slovenia. Research on the battlefield at Kalkriese sheds light on Augustan conflicts, while analyses of military equipment from destruction layers in Palestine reveal the impact of warfare on material culture. Other studies examine artifacts from the Batavian revolt, the locations of significant battles, and the presence of soldiers in ancient cities like Pompeii and Herculaneum. Findings from various sites, including a Roman fleet camp and auxiliary forts, illustrate the effects of destruction during conflicts, including the Alamannic invasions and the final siege at Dura-Europos. This anthology emphasizes the importance of military artifacts in understanding the socio-political contexts of ancient warfare and the consequences of destruction on settlements.