Seminar: 4.02.014 Defining identity through boundaries: from the pomerium of Rome to the limes of the empire - Details

Seminar: 4.02.014 Defining identity through boundaries: from the pomerium of Rome to the limes of the empire - Details

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Veranstaltungsname Seminar: 4.02.014 Defining identity through boundaries: from the pomerium of Rome to the limes of the empire
Untertitel
Veranstaltungsnummer 4.02.014
Semester WiSe17/18
Aktuelle Anzahl der Teilnehmenden 3
erwartete Teilnehmendenanzahl 16
Heimat-Einrichtung Institut für Geschichte
Veranstaltungstyp Seminar in der Kategorie Lehre
Erster Termin Freitag, 03.11.2017 14:00 - 17:00, Ort: A11 0-014
Art/Form
Lehrsprache englisch
Sonstiges Literatur:
Dyson, Stephen L. (2014). The creation of the Roman frontier. Princeton University Press.
Cupcea, George (2015). «The Evolution of Roman Frontier Concept and Policy». Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology, 2.1, pp. 12-22.
Isaac, Benjamin (1988). «The Meaning of the Terms Limes and Limitanei». The Journal of Roman Studies, Vol. 78, pp. 125-147.
Koortbojian, Michael (2011). «Crossing the pomerium: the armed rule at Rome». Ewald, B. C., & Noreña, C. F. (Eds.), The emperor and Rome: Space, Representation, and Ritual. Cambridge University Press., pp. 247-274.
Mattingly, David J. (2013). «Identity and Discrepancy» in Imperialism, Power, and Identity. Experiencing the Roman Empire. Princeton University Press, pp 203-245.
ECTS-Punkte 6/9 (gesamtes Modul)

Räume und Zeiten

A11 0-014
Freitag, 03.11.2017 14:00 - 17:00
Samstag, 04.11.2017 13:00 - 16:00
Freitag, 10.11.2017 14:00 - 17:00
Samstag, 11.11.2017 13:00 - 16:00
Freitag, 17.11.2017 14:00 - 17:00
Samstag, 18.11.2017 13:00 - 16:00
Freitag, 01.12.2017 14:00 - 17:00
Samstag, 02.12.2017 13:00 - 16:00
Freitag, 08.12.2017 14:00 - 18:00

Modulzuordnungen

Kommentar/Beschreibung

This course analyses the evolution of the roman boundaries both in their physical role and abstract meaning. In defining these boundaries, the course starts examining the first border of Rome, the pomerium, and its religious role. It goes on showing how boundaries were expanded by the constantly growing power of Rome, first in the Italic Peninsula, and then all over the Mediterranean Sea. The lessons will focus on specific cases, showing not only the political relevance of borders enlargement, but also their role as “builders” of social and religious identity - as also tools for excluding the population outside them. The aim of the course is to understand how these boundaries created and modified the roman identity through the centuries from the monarchy till the empire.

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