Integration is a buzzword in the 21st century. However, academics still do not agree on its meaning and, above all, on its consequences. This book offers numerous examples showing that the inhabitants of the Roman Mediterranean were “integrated”, i.e. were aware of the existence of a common framework of coexistence, without this necessarily resulting in a process of cultural convergence. For instance, the Spanish poet Martial explicitly refused to be considered the brother of the Greek Charmenion (10.65): paradoxically, while reaffirming their differences, his satirical epigram confirms the existence of a common frame of reference that encompassed them both. Understanding integration in the Roman world requires paying attention to the complex and varied responses to diversity in Roman times.
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Elena Muņiz-Grijalvo is Professor of Ancient History at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide (Seville) and co-director of a Master's program in Religious Studies. Her publications include Himnos a Isis (Trotta, 2006), Ruling the Greek World (Franz Steiner, 2015), Empire and Religion (Brill, 2017) and Processions and the Construction of Communities in Antiquity (Routledge, 2023).
Rosario Moreno Soldevila is Professor of Latin at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide (Seville). She has published monographs, editions, translations and articles on different Latin authors and works, especially on Martial, including Martial, Book IV: A Commentary (Brill, 2006) and A Prosopography to Martial’s Epigrams (De Gruyter, 2019).
Contributors are: Carmen Alarcón Hernández, Juan R. Ballesteros, Rocío Gordillo Hervás, Fernando Lozano Gómez, Rose MacLean, Alberto Marina Castillo, Rosario Moreno Soldevila, Elena Muņiz-Grijalvo, Frederick G. Naerebout, Francisco Pina Polo, Louise Revell, Mirella Romero Recio, Cristina Rosillo-López.
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Condition: New. KlappentextDrawing on recent debates on cultural contact, this book offers a series of examples that invite to interpret integration in the Roman Mediterranean as the creation of an imperial scale, a common frame of reference for the inh. Seller Inventory # 909469342
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Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Integration is a buzzword in the 21st century. However, academics still do not agree on its meaning and, above all, on its consequences. This book offers numerous examples showing that the inhabitants of the Roman Mediterranean were 'integrated', i.e. were aware of the existence of a common framework of coexistence, without this necessarily resulting in a process of cultural convergence. For instance, the Spanish poet Martial explicitly refused to be considered the brother of the Greek Charmenion (10.65): paradoxically, while reaffirming their differences, his satirical epigram confirms the existence of a common frame of reference that encompassed them both. Understanding integration in the Roman world requires paying attention to the complex and varied responses to diversity in Roman times. Seller Inventory # 9789004545618
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