n.a. (2002). Limes XVIII -- proceedings of the XVIIIth International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies held in Amman, Jordan (September 2000).. Oxford: Archaeopress.

Title:

Limes XVIII -- proceedings of the XVIIIth International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies held in Amman, Jordan (September 2000).

Subtitle:

A conference held under the auspices of the Department of Antiquities of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, The Council for British Research in the Levant and the Department of Archaeology at the University of Liverpool

Series:

British Archaeological Reports

Volume:

S1084

Number of Pages:

998

Publication Type:

Monograph Chapter (in Series)

Abstract:

The two-volume proceedings of the 18th International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies, including 100 papers representing approximately two-thirds of the presentations made. Discussions include general themes; Britain; the Roman army; Roman fortifications; fleets and frontiers; and documents and archives, as well as other geographical areas of the Roman Empire. Includes

Issue Editor:

Philip Freeman
Julian Bennett
Zbigniew T Fiema
Birgitta Hoffmann

Publisher:

Archaeopress

Year of Publication:

2002

ISBN:

1-84171-465-8

Subjects / Periods:

	Frontiers (BIAB)
Roman (BIAB)

Note:

Is Portmanteau: 1 Editorial Expansion: 2 volumes

Source:

BIAB (The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography (BIAB))

Created Date:

13 Jul 2004

Please click on an Article link to go to the Article Details.

Chapter Title	Author / Editor	Page Start/End
Fifty years of Roman frontier studies	Anthony R Birley	1 - 11
Why did the Roman Empire cease to expand?	William S Hanson	25 - 34
Mints and the Roman army from Augustus to Diocletian	Johann Heesch, van	35 - 42
Problems in the study of Roman and native	Fraser Hunter	43 - 50
The northern, southern and eastern frontiers and the climate c. AD 200	Wolfgang Vetters Heinrich Zabehlicky	67 - 70
Similarities and differences in the late Roman defense system on the European and eastern frontiers	Zsolt Visy	71 - 75
The material culture of Hadrian's Wall	Lindsay Allason-Jones	821 - 824
A revised programme and chronology for the building of Hadrian's Wall	Julian Bennett	825 - 834
Recent research on Roman camps in Wales	Jeffrey L Davies R H Jones	835 - 841
Supplying the frontier zones: the rôle if the East Anglian Fens	Alison Taylor	843 - 850
Research and development in the Birdoswald sector of Hadrian's Wall 1949--1999	Tony Willmott	851 - 858
Cawthorn Camps -- 70 years after Richmond	Pete R Wilson	859 - 866
The Roman Gask frontier: 1997--2000	David J Woolliscroft	867 - 872
The timing of marriage in the Roman army	Sara E Phang	873 - 878
The Roman auxilia in the east -- different from the west?	D B Saddington	879 - 882
Ditches for defence: towards a study of multiple fort ditches	David J Breeze	883 - 886
`Where did they put the horses?' revisited: the recent discovery of cavalry barracks in the Ro...	Nicholas Hodgson	887 - 894
The rampart buildings of Roman legionary fortresses	Birgitta Hoffmann	895 - 899
Native pottery, food packaging and the supply lines of the German fleet (Classis Germanica)	Maureen Carroll	901 - 903
Now you see it, now you don't. The British Fleet in Vegetius IV.37	Boris Rankov	921 - 924
The Roman army in the Vindolanda tablets	Anthony R Birley	925 - 930
Food as substance and symbol in the Roman army: a case study from Vindolanda	John Pearce	931 - 944