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The Journal of Roman Studies Vol. 91 (2001) , pp. 146-168 (23 pages) Published By: Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies https://doi.org/10.2307/3184774 https://www.jstor.org/stable/3184774 Read and download Log in through your school or library Monthly Plan
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Journal Information The Journal of Roman Studies publishes papers in the full range of the field which the Roman Society was established to promote, i.e. 'the study of the history, archaeology, literature and art of Italy and the Roman Empire, from the earliest times down to about A.D. 700'. The emphasis is on historical themes, but there are also articles on literary, archaeological and art historical topics, including issues of cultural and intellectual history that cut across these categories. Papers are intended to make a fresh and significant contribution to the understanding of the Roman world and to stimulate further discussion. Articles primarily on the archaeology of Roman Britain are published in the Society's sister journal, Britannia. The usual month of publication is November. The contents list and abstracts of the most recent volume are available on the Society's web-page, as are the contents of the five preceding volumes. Publisher Information The Society, founded in 1910, is the leading organisation in the United Kingdom for those interested in the study of Rome and the Roman Empire. Its scope is wide, covering Roman history, archaeology, literature and art down to about A.D. 700. It has a broadly based membership, drawn from over forty countries and from all ages and walks of life. The Society supports: an extensive programme of publication a library of around 100,000 volumes and 540 current periodicals, maintained jointly with the Hellenic Society and in conjunction with the University of London's Institute of Classical Studies. summer schools, etc. by the annual award of grants archaeology, through grants for excavations and by organising a biennial conference schools, by the award of grants to help the teaching of all aspects of the Roman world a programme of public lectures in London Subscription rates are available at http://www.romansociety.org/frame.htm Rights & Usage This item is part of a JSTOR Collection. Looking for more study guides & notes to pass Sophia US History? Find more study material on our Sophia US History overview page Exam (elaborations)Score 20/25 1 Which of the following quotations best represents the cultural attitudes associated with the Second Great Awakening? "What begins as a glass with friends soon devolves into poverty and disease and ultimately suicide." "Public roles as reformers and moral guides for society reflect tr... [Show more] Preview 2 out of 12 pages  dennys Member since 3 year 6531 documents sold Send Message The benefits of buying summaries with Stuvia:Guaranteed quality through customer reviewsStuvia customers have reviewed more than 450,000 summaries. This how you know that you are buying the best documents. Quick and easy check-outYou can quickly pay through credit card or Stuvia-credit for the summaries. There is no membership needed. Focus on what mattersYour fellow students write the study notes themselves, which is why the documents are always reliable and up-to-date. This ensures you quickly get to the core! Which of the following was an effect of the Indian Removal Act Sophia?Which of the following was an effect of the Indian Removal Act? The cultures of the Southeastern tribes were greatly disrupted.
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