Life on the frontier: Roman military families in Lower Moesia
Journal Title: Studia Europaea Gnesnensia - Year 2017, Vol 16, Issue
Abstract
The epigraphic evidence from four Lower Moesian legionary bases provides information about military-civilian society living along the Lower Danubian frontier zone. The inscriptions on stone originating from these four sites informs not only about the names, age or status of the people living in the border zone, but may be helpful in recreating the emergence of Roman provincial society in the military garrisons. The epigraphic evidence collected from Oescus, Novae, Durostorum, and Troesmis includes only the inscriptions related to the people who were not active soldiers and officers serving in the legions. The aim of the paper is to find out whether the epigraphic evidence may bring any additional information concerning the civilian and military families, ethnic and social composition of the inhabitants living near legionary bases, conditions of life, and the nature of the settlement.
Authors and Affiliations
Agnieszka Tomas
Textiles in cultural relations between the Roman Empire and the Barbaricum (1st-3rd cent. AD)
Textiles in cultural relations between the Roman Empire and the Barbaricum (1st-3rd cent. AD) - autoreferat rozprawy doktorskiej
Géza Alföldy: Forscher und Weltbürger
Géza Alföldy: Forscher und Weltbürger
Zur Inschrift des Primus Pilus G. Baienius Ianuarius aus Novae
Among the numerous inscriptions from Novae published by the Polish colleagues, that of G. Baienius Ianuarius deserves a special attention. It has been raised on October the 5th 227 AD under the governorship of Lucius Man...
O wojnach markomańskich Marka Olędzkiego
Recenzja książki: Marek Olędzki, Wojny markomańskie 162–185 n.e., Bellona, Warszawa 2011, 196 s., 25 ilustracji, dwie mapy
Moscow — a Living or a Dead City?
The author is interested in travels or writers and journalists (from Poland and the world) to the USSR in the beginning of the 1930s. Some of the travellers visited the state seeking to be reassured in their negative opi...