LEADER 04056naaaa2200373aa54500
001 604794
003 TR_AnAIT
005 20241105095204
006 aoabde |||| 001 0d
007 ta
008 231207s2014 be oabde |||| 001 0deng c
020 |a9789042930124
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTTK
090 |aA.IX/7172
111 2 |aInternational ROCT network|n(3. :|d2010 :|cLouvain, Belçika)
245 10|aProduction and prosperity in the Theodosian period /|cedited by Ine Jacobs.
260 |aLeuven ;|aWalpole, MA :|bPeeters,|c2014.
300 |axvi, 397 sayfa :|bresim, çizim, harita, grafik, tablo ;|c24 cm.
490 0 |aInterdisciplinary studies in ancient culture and religion ;|v14
500 |aİndeks s. [385]-397.
504 |aBibliyografya s. [327]-383.
505 |tList of abbreviations --|tNotes on contributors --|tPreface /|rMarc Waelkens --|tIntroduction /|rIne Jacobs --|gPart I.|tLocal and Regional Prosperity. Illyricum and Thrace from Valentinian I to Theodosius II. The Radical Transformation of the Danubian Provinces /|rAndrew G. Poulter --|tProsperity after Disaster? The Effects of the Gothic invasion in Athens and Corinth /|rIne Jacobs --|tSagalassos in the Theodosian Age /|rMarc Waelkens, Ine Jacobs --|tSalus Reipublicae. Modelling the Monetary Supply in the Middle Meuse Valley Between 390 and 480 C.E. /|rJean-Marc Doyen --|gPart II.|tPrivate Contexts. “Hypsoropkos domos”. Urban Residential Architecture in Asia Minor during the Theodosian Period /|rInge Uytterhoeven --|tThe opus sectile from Porta Marina at Ostia and the Aesthetics of Interior Decoration /|rBente Kiilerich --|gPart III.|tArtefacts and Exchange Patterns. Prolegomena to the Study of Portable Luxury Goods and Shared Aristocratic Culture in the Theodosian Age /|rLea M. Stirling --|tMythological Marble Sculpture from a Regional and Supra Regional Perspective /|rNiels Hannestad --|tProduction and Distribution of Docimian Marble in the Theodosian Age /|rPhilipp Niewohner --|tTrends in Tableware. An Overview of the Roman East in the Theodosian Period /|rRinse Willet --|gPart IV.|tInfluencing Factors and Explanations. Paying the Army in the Theodosian period /|rWarren Treadgold --|tProsperity, Sustainability, and Poverty in the Late Antique World: Mediterranean Case Studies /|rJohn Bintliff --|tBibliography --|tIndex.
520 |a“Despite the large increase in material evidence datable to the Theodosian period (379-455 C.E.), textual sources still dominate our view of the period. This has led to a pretty bleak picture made up of foreign invasions, loss of territory, a weak ruler dynasty, a state-driven distribution system, and declining cities. And yet, many regions of the Roman Empire seem to have been doing quite well. For this reason, this volume aims at a re-evaluation of the prosperity of the Roman Empire under the Theodosii. Archaeological, historical, epigraphic and numismatic research are combined to investigate the vitality and socio-economic potential of distinct regions of the empire; to explore the relative importance of cities, villages, fortresses and estates in patterns of purchase and comsumption; to gain insights into the mechanisms and forces underlying production, distribution and consumption of both staple goods and luxury products; and, eventually, to offer explanations for the general condition and functioning of the empire.” --|cArka kapak.
650 4|aKonut mimarisi|zAnadolu|yTheodosius Dönemi, 379-455.
651 4|aRoma İmparatorluğu|xEkonomik durum|yGeç Antik Çağ.
651 4|aRoma İmparatorluğu|xEkonomik durum|yTheodosius Dönemi, MS 379-455.
651 4|aRoma İmparatorluğu|zSagalassos (antik kent)|yTheodosius Dönemi, MS 379-455.
651 4|aFrigya (Türkiye)|xDokimeion mermeri (Afyonkarahisar mermeri)|xÜretim|yTheodosius Dönemi, MS 379-455.
651 4|aRoma|xTarih|yTheodosius Dönemi, MS 379-455|xEski eserler.
700 1 |aJacobs, Ine,|eeditör.
710 2 |aInternational ROCT.