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152072 results in Classical Studies

Page 285 of 7604

  • IL TEMPIO MONUMENTALE REPUBBLICANO DI FALERII NOVI: RICERCHE STORICO-TOPOGRAFICHE SULL'INSULA XXXI (AREA 4)

  • Beatrice Fochetti
  • Journal:
    Papers of the British School at Rome / Volume 92 / October 2024
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    18 September 2024, pp. 23-53
    Print publication:
    October 2024
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  • Between 1969 and 1975 the excavations promoted by the Soprintendenza alle Antichità dell'Etruria Meridionale in the area to the east of the church of Santa Maria of Falleri identified a building in opus quadratum, located at the intersection between the main east–west and north–south urban road axes. As part of the Falerii Novi Project, this area has been systematically surveyed and (re)studied, applying an interdisciplinary approach. This has allowed the identification in this area of a monumental republican temple, linked to the forum, which should be placed in the context of the earliest development of the town, which has been known to us up to now only via literary sources. The identification of the republican temple of Falerii Novi contributes to fresh insights into the foundation of the town and its urban development.

  • The Latin inscriptions of Cyrenaica: an overview

  • François Chevrollier
  • Journal:
    Libyan Studies / Volume 56 / November 2025
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    18 September 2024, pp. 5-19
    Print publication:
    November 2025

  • Although Greek was the dominant epigraphic language in Cyrenaica throughout the Classical period, Latin was introduced by Roman merchants and administrators at the time of the formation of the province of Crete and Cyrene c. 67 BC, and remained in use, albeit by a constant minority, until at least the fourth century AD, with the last well-dated Latin inscription dating from the Valentinian dynasty. The aim of this article is to provide an overview of Latin inscriptions in the region, based on the IR Cyrenaica 2020 corpus, which brings together hitherto scattered documents and also includes many texts published for the first time. After a general overview of the corpus in terms of geographical, typological and chronological distribution, we will look at the linguistic landscape of ancient Cyrenaica, focusing on the multilingualism of the region, the literacy of the populations, the borrowings from one language to another (Latinisms), and the influences of the western provinces on the Latin of the region, among other topics. Lastly, a series of Latin funerary inscriptions allow us to examine the multiple identities claimed by the populations, as well as the cultural influences between Greek-, Latin- and Libyan-speaking populations.

Page 285 of 7604