Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-77c89778f8-fv566 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-22T05:14:29.092Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 November 2014

Sandra R. Joshel
Affiliation:
University of Washington
Lauren Hackworth Petersen
Affiliation:
University of Delaware
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2014

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Adams, G. W. (2006). The Suburban Villas of Campania and Their Social Function. Oxford.Google Scholar
Allison, P. (1997). “Artefact Distribution and Spatial Function in Pompeian Houses.” In Rawson, B. and Weaver, P., eds., The Roman Family in Italy: Status, Sentiment, Space, 321–54. Canberra.Google Scholar
Allison, P., ed. (1999). The Archaeology of Household Activities. New York.
Allison, P. (2001). “Placing Individuals: Pompeian Epigraphy in Context.” Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology 14.1: 53–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Allison, P. (2004). Pompeian Households: An Analysis of the Material Culture. Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Allison, P. (2006). The Insula of the Menander at Pompeii. Vol. 3: The Finds, a Contexutal Study. Oxford.Google Scholar
Allison, P. .
Amery, C., and Curran, B.. (2002). The Lost World of Pompeii. Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Anderson, M. (2011). “Disruption or Continuity?: The Spatio-Visual Evidence of Post Earthquake Pompeii.” In Poehler, E. et al., eds., Pompeii: Art, Industry and Infrastructure, 74–87. Oxford.Google Scholar
Andrews, J. (2006). “The Use and Development of Upper Floors in Houses at Herculaneum.” PhD diss., University of Reading.
Auricchio, M., et al. (2001). La Casa di Giulio Polibio. 2 vols. Pompeii.Google Scholar
Bakker, J. T. (1994). Living and Working with the Gods: Studies of Evidence for Private Religion and Its Material Environment in the City of Ostia (100–500 AD). Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Bakker, J. T., ed. (1999). The Mills-Bakeries of Ostia: Description and Interpretation. Amsterdam.
Bakker, J. T. (2001). “Les Boulangeries à moulin et les distribution de blé gratuites.” In Descoeudres, J. -P., ed., Ostia, port et porte de la Rome antique, 179–85. Geneva.Google Scholar
Baldassarre, I., et al. (1996). Necropoli di Porto: Isola Sacra. Rome.Google Scholar
Barbet, A., and Miniero, P., eds. (1999). La Villa San Marco a Stabia. Rome.
Bardelli Mondini, O. (1990). “I.13.2: Casa di Sutoria Primigenia.” PPM 2: 860–80. Rome.Google Scholar
Bartman, E. (1991). “Sculptural Collecting and Display in the Private Realm.” In Gazda, E. K., ed., Roman Art in the Private Sphere: New Perspectives on the Architecture and Decor of the Domus, Villa, and Insula, 71–88. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Basso, P. (2003). “Gli alloggi servili.” In Basso, P. and Ghedini, F., eds., Subterraneae domus: Ambienti residenziali e di servizio nell’edilizia privata romana, 444–63. Verona.Google Scholar
Beard, M. (2008). The Fires of Vesuvius: Pompeii Lost and Found. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Beard, M., et al. (1998). Religions of Rome. 2 vols. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Bek, L. (1980). Towards Paradise on Earth. Analecta Romana Istituti Danici Suppl. 19. Rome.Google Scholar
Bellen, H. (1967). “Hirsch und Sklavenflucht.” Jahrbuch für Antike und Christentum 10: 124–26.Google Scholar
Bellen, H. (1971). Studien zur Sklavenflucht im römischen Kaiserreich. Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Bendinelli, G. (1941). Le pitture del colombario di Villa Pamphili: Monumenti della pittura antica scoperti in Italia, section 3, fasc. 5. Rome.Google Scholar
Benefiel, R. (2010). “Dialogues of Ancient Graffiti in the House of Maius Castricius in Pompeii.” American Journal of Archaeology 114: 59–101.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Benefiel, R. (2011). “Dialogues of Graffiti in the House of the Four Styles at Pompeii.” In Baird, J. A. and Taylor, C., eds., Ancient Graffiti in Context, 20–48. New York.Google Scholar
Benton, J. (2011). “Bakeries in Pompeii: Analogy and Inference.” Paper Delivered at the Archaeological Institute of America Annual Meeting, San Antonio, TX.
Bergmann, B. (2002). “Art and Nature in the Villa at Oplontis.” In Pompeian Brothels, Pompeii’s Ancient History, Mirrors and Mysteries, Art and Nature at Oplontis, & the Herculaneum “Basilica.” Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 47, 87–120. Portsmouth, RI.Google Scholar
Berlin, I. (1998). Many Thousands Gone: The First Two Centuries of Slavery in North America. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Berry, J. (1997). “Household Artefacts: Towards a Re-interpretation of Roman Domestic Space.” In Laurence, R. and Wallace-Hadrill, A., eds., Domestic Space in the Roman World: Pompeii and Beyond. Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 22, 183–95. Portsmouth, RI.Google Scholar
Berry, J. (2007). “Instrumentum Domesticum – A Case Study.” In Dobbins, J. and Foss, P., eds., The World of Pompeii, 292–301. London.Google Scholar
Betts, E. (2011). “Towards a Multisensory Experience of Movement in the City of Rome.” In Laurence, R. and Newsome, D., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, 118–32. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bliquez, L. J., and Munro, E. J.. (2007). “Paulakion and Securicella: Two Hitherto Unidentified Greco-Roman Veterinary Instruments.” Mnemosyne 60.3: 490–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bloomer, M. (1997). Latinity and Literary Society at Rome. Philadelphia.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blümner, H. (1912). Technologie und Terminologie der Gewerbe und Künste bei Greichen und Römern. Vol. 1. Leipzig.Google Scholar
Bodel, J. (1994). “Trimalchio’s Underworld.” In Tatum, J., ed., The Search for the Ancient Novel, 237–59. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Bodel, J. (1997). “Monumental Villas and Villa Monuments.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 10: 3–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bodel, J. (1999). “The Cena Trimalchionis.” In Hofmann, H., ed., Latin Fiction: The Latin Novel in Context, 38–51. London and New York.Google Scholar
Bodel, J. (2005). “Caveat emptor: Towards a Study of Roman Slave-traders.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 18: 181–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bodel, J. (2008). “From Columbarium to Catacombs: Communities of the Dead in Pagan and Christian Rome.” In Brink, L. and Green, D., eds., Commemorating the Dead: Texts and Artifacts in Context, 177–242. Berlin.Google Scholar
Bonini, P., and dal Porto, C.. (2003). “Le cucine.” In Basso, P. and Ghedini, F., eds., Subterraneae domus: Ambienti residenziali e di servizio nell’edilizia privata romana, 466–91. Verona.Google Scholar
Borgard, P., et al. (2003). “Le produzioni artigianali a Pompei. Richerche condotte dal Centre Jean Bérard.” Rivista di studi pompeiani 14: 9–29.Google Scholar
Bourdieu, P. (1984). Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgment of Taste. Translated by Nice, R.. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Boyce, G. (1937). Corpus of the Lararia of Pompeii. Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome 14. Rome.Google Scholar
Bradley, K. R. (1987). Slaves and Masters in the Roman Empire. Oxford.Google Scholar
Bradley, K. R. (1989). Slavery and Rebellion in the Roman World, 140–70 BC. Bloomington, IN.Google Scholar
Bradley, K. R. (1990). “Servus Onerosus: Roman Law and the Troublesome Slave.” Slavery and Abolition 11: 135–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, K. R. (1994). Slavery and Society at Rome. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, K. R. (1998). “The Roman Family at Dinner.” In Nielsen, I. and Nielsen, H. Sigismund, eds., Meals in a Social Context: Aspects of the Communal Meal in the Hellenistic and Roman World, 36–55. Aarhus.Google Scholar
Bradley, K. R. (2000). “Animalizing the Slave: The Truth of Fiction.” Journal of Roman Studies 90: 110–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, K. R. (2011). “Resisting Slavery at Rome.” In Cartledge, P. and Bradley, K., eds., The Cambridge World History of Slavery, vol. 1, 362–84. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, M. (2002). “‘It All Comes Out in the Wash’: Looking Harder at the Roman Fullonica.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 15: 20–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bragantini, I. (1997). “VII.12.17, 21.” PPM 7: 502–19. Rome.Google Scholar
Bragantini, I. (2003). “IX.13.1–3: Casa di Polibio.” PPM 10: 183–356. Rome.Google Scholar
Brown, K. (1996). Good Wives, Nasty Wenches, and Anxious Patriarchs: Gender, Race, and Power in Colonial Virginia. Chapel Hill.Google Scholar
Bruun, C. (2013). “Greek or Latin? The Owner’s Choice of Names for Vernae in Rome.” In George, M., ed., Roman Slavery and Roman Material Culture, 19–42. Toronto.Google Scholar
Caldelli, M. L., and Ricci, C.. (1999). Monumentum familiae Statiliorum: Un riesame. Rome.Google Scholar
Calza, G. (1940). La necropoli del Porto di Roma nell’Isola Sacra. Rome.Google Scholar
Calza, G. (1953). Scavi di Ostia 1. Rome.Google Scholar
Camp, S. M. H. (2004). Closer to Freedom: Enslaved Women and Everyday Resistance in the Plantation South. Chapel Hill and London.Google Scholar
Carandini, A. (1985). Settefinestre: Una villa schiavistica nell’Etruria romana. 3 vols. Modena.Google Scholar
Carandini, A., and Cambi, F., eds. (2002). Paesaggi d’Etruria: Valle dell’Albegna, Valle d’Oro, Valle de Chiarone, Valle del Tafone. Rome.
Carandini, A., and Settis, S.. (1979). Schiavi e padroni nell’Etruria romana: La villa di Settefinestre dallo scavo alla mostra. Bari.Google Scholar
Carocci, F., et al. (1990). Le insulae 3 e 4 della regio VI di Pompei. Rome.
Carrington, R. C. (1931). “Studies in the Campanian ‘Villae Rusticae.’Journal of Roman Studies 21: 110–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carroll, M. (2006). Spirits of the Dead: Roman Funerary Commemoration in Western Europe. Oxford.Google Scholar
Casale, A., and Bianco, A.. (1979). “Primo contributo alla topografia del surburbio pompeiano.” Antiqua, suppl. 15: 27–56.Google Scholar
Champlin, E. (2005). “Phaedrus the Fabulous.” Journal of Roman Studies 95: 97–123.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ciancio Rossetto, P. (1973). Il sepolcro del fornaio Marco Virgilio Eurysaces a Porta Maggiore. Rome.Google Scholar
Cicirelli, C., and Guidobaldi, M. P., eds. (2000). Pavimenti e mosaici nella Villa dei Misteri di Pompei. Naples.
Clarke, D., ed. (1977). Spatial Archaeology. New York.
Clarke, J. R. (1979). Roman Black-and-White Figural Mosaics. New York.Google Scholar
Clarke, J. R. (1991). The Houses of Roman Italy, 100 B.C.– A. D. 250: Ritual, Space, and Decoration. Berkeley and Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Clarke, J. R. (1998). Looking at Lovemaking: Constructions of Sexuality in Roman Art, 100 B.C.– A. D. 250. Berkeley and Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Clarke, J. R. (2003). Art in the Lives of Ordinary Romans: Visual Representation and Non-elite Viewers in Italy, 100 B.C.– A. D. 315. Berkeley and Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Cline, L. (2012). “Imitation vs. Reality: Zebra Stripe Paintings and Imitation Marble in the Late Fourth Style at Oplontis.” In Zimmerman, N., ed., Actes du XIe Colloquie de l’Association Internationale pour la Peinture Murale Antique (Ephesos, 13–27 September 2010). Vienna.Google Scholar
Coates, V., and Seydl, J., eds. (2007). Antiquity Recovered: The Legacy of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Los Angeles.
Cooley, A., and Cooley, M.. (2004). Pompeii: A Sourcebook. London.Google Scholar
Cooper, K. (2007). “Closely Watched Households: Visibility, Exposure, and Private Power in the Roman Domus.” Past & Present 197: 3–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Crawford, M. H., ed. (1996). Roman Statutes. 2 vols. London.
Crook, J. A. (1967). Law and Life of Rome. London.Google Scholar
Curtis, R. I. (2001). Ancient Food Technology. Leiden.Google Scholar
Daly, L. W. (1961). Aesop without Morals: The Famous Fables and a Life of Aesop. New York.Google Scholar
D’Arms, J. H. (1970). Romans on the Bay of Naples: A Social and Cultural Study of the Villas and Their Owners from 150 B. C. to A. D. 400. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
D’Arms, J. H. (1981). Commerce and Social Standing in Ancient Rome. Cambridge, MA.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
D’Arms, J. H. (1991). “Slaves at the Roman Convivia.” In Slater, W. J., ed., Dining in a Classical Context, 171–83. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
D’Arms, J. H. (1999). “Performing Culture: Roman Spectacle and Banquets of the Powerful.” In Bergmann, B. and Kondoleon, C., eds., The Art of Ancient Spectacle, 301–19. Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Daube, D. (1952). “Slave-Catching.” Juridical Review 64: 12–28.Google Scholar
Davies, P. (2000). Death and the Emperor: Roman Imperial Funerary Monuments from Augustus to Marcus Aurelius. Cambridge.Google Scholar
De Caro, S. (1987). “The Sculptures of the Villa Poppaea at Oplontis: A Preliminary Report.” In MacDougall, E. B., ed., Ancient Roman Villa Gardens, 79–133. Washington, DC.Google Scholar
De Caro, S. (1994). La villa rustica in località Villa Regina a Boscoreale. Naples.Google Scholar
De Certeau, M. (1988). The Practice of Everyday Life. Translated by Rendall, S. F.. Berkeley and Los Angeles.Google Scholar
DeFelice, J. (2001). Roman Hospitality: The Professional Women of Pompeii. Warren Center, PA.Google Scholar
DeFelice, J. (2007). “Inns and Taverns.” In Dobbins, J. and Foss, P., eds., The World of Pompeii, 474–86. London.Google Scholar
De Franciscis, A. (1975). “La villa romana di Oplontis.” In Andreae, B. and Kyrieleis, H., eds., Neue Forschungen in Pompeji, 9–17. Recklinghausen.Google Scholar
De Franciscis, A. (1988). “La Casa di C. Iulius Polybius.” Rivista di studi pompeiani 2: 15–36.Google Scholar
Deiss, J. (1989). Herculaneum: Italy’s Buried Treasure. Malibu.Google Scholar
DeLaine, J. (1999). “High Status Insula Apartments in Early Imperial Ostia: A Reading.” Mededelingen van het Nederlands Instituut te Rome 58: 175–87.Google Scholar
DeLaine, J. (2004). “Designing for a Market: ‘Medianum’ Apartments at Ostia.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 17: 146–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
DeLaine, J. (2005). “The Commercial Landscape of Ostia.” In Mac Mahon, A. and Price, J., eds., Roman Working Lives and Urban Living, 29–47. Oakville, CT.Google Scholar
Dench, E. (2005). Romulus’ Asylum: Roman Identities from the Age of Alexander to the Age of Hadrian. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
De Ruyt, C. (2001). “Les Foulons, artisans de textiles et blanchisseurs.” In Descoeudres, J.-P., ed., Ostia, port et porte de la Rome antique, 186–91. Geneva.Google Scholar
Descoeudres, J.-P., ed. (2001). Ostia, port et porte de la Rome antique. Geneva.
De Vos, A., and de Vos, M. (1982). Pompei Ercolano Stabia. Guida archeologica Laterza, no. 11. Rome.Google Scholar
De Vos, M. (1990). “I.6.15: Casa dei Ceii.” PPM 1: 407–82. Rome.Google Scholar
De Vos, M. (1991). “V.4.a: Casa di M. Lucretius Fronto.” PPM 3: 966–1029. Rome.Google Scholar
Dexter, C. (1975). “The Casa di L. Cecilio Giocondo in Pompeii.” PhD diss., Duke University.
Dickmann, J.-A. (1999). Domus frequentata: Anspruchsvolles Wohnen im pompejanischen Stadthaus. Munich.Google Scholar
Douglass, F. (1962 [1892]). Life and Times of Frederick Douglass Written by Himself. New York.Google Scholar
Drerup, H. (1959). “Bildraum und Realraum in der römischen Architektur.” Römische Mitteilungen 66: 145–74.Google Scholar
Drerup, H. (1966). “Architektur als Symbol.” Gymnasium 73: 181–98.Google Scholar
Dunbabin, K. M. D. (2003). The Roman Banquet: Images of Conviviality. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Dupré Raventós, X., and Remolà, J.-A., eds. (2000). Sordes urbis: La eliminación en la ciudad romana. Rome.
Dwyer, E. (1982). Pompeian Domestic Sculpture: A Study of Five Pompeian Houses and Their Contents. Rome.Google Scholar
Dyson, S. L. (1978). “Settlement Patterns in the Ager Cosanus: The Wesleyan University Survey, 1974–1976.” Journal of Field Archaeology 5.3: 251–68.Google Scholar
Dyson, S. L. (1981). “Some Reflections on the Archaeology of Southern Etruria.” Journal of Field Archaeology 8.1: 79–83.Google Scholar
Dyson, S. L. (2002). “The Excavations at Le Colonne and the Villa Culture of the Ager Cosanus.” Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome 47: 209–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dyson, S. L. (2003). The Roman Countryside. London.Google Scholar
Eck, W. (1984). “Senatorial Self-Representation: Developments in the Augustan Period.” In Millar, F. and Segal, E., eds., Caesar Augustus: Seven Aspects, 129–67. Oxford.Google Scholar
Edwards, C. (1993). The Politics of Immorality in Ancient Rome. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ehrhardt, W. (1998). Casa di Paquius Proculus. Häuser in Pompeji 9. Munich.Google Scholar
Ellis, S. (2004). “The Distribution of Bars at Pompeii: Archaeological, Spatial and Viewshed Analysis.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 17: 371–84.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ellis, S. (2011). “Pes Dexter: Superstition and the State in the Shaping of Shopfronts and Street Activity in the Roman World.” In Laurence, R. and Newsome, D., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, 160–73. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eschebach, H. (1970). Die städtebauliche Entwicklung des antiken Pompeji. Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Esposito, D. (2007). “Pompei, Silla e la Villa dei Misteri.” In Villas, maisons, sanctuaires et tombeaux tardo-républicains: Découvertes et relectures récentes; Actes du colloque international de Saint-Romain-en-Gal en l’honneur d’Anna Gallina Zevi (Vienne, Saint-Roman-en-Gal, 8–10 février 2007), 441–65. Rome.Google Scholar
Ewald, B. C., and Noreña, C. F., eds. (2010). The Emperor and Rome: Space, Representation, and Ritual. Cambridge.
Favro, D. (1996). The Urban Image of Augustan Rome. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Fentress, E. (2008). “Spinning a Model: Female Slaves in Roman Villas (review of Roth 2007).” Journal of Roman Archaeology 21: 419–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferrari, O., et al. (1986). Le collezioni del Museo Nazionale di Napoli. Vol. 1.1. Rome.Google Scholar
Fiorelli, G. (1860–64). Pompeianarum antiquitatum historia. Vols. 1–3. Naples.Google Scholar
Fiorelli, G. (1875). Descrizione di Pompei. Naples.Google Scholar
Fitzgerald, W. (2000). Slavery and the Roman Literary Imagination. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Flohr, M. (2005a). “Ars Fullonica: Interpreting and Contextualizing Roman Fulling.” In Briault, C., Green, J., Kaldelis, A., and Stellatou, A., eds., Symposium on Mediterranean Archaeology 2003, 59–63. London.Google Scholar
Flohr, M. (2005b). “Keeping up Appearances: Design, History and Use of Domus VI 14, 21–22.” Rivista di studi pompeiani 16: 37–63.Google Scholar
Flohr, M. (2007a). “Cleaning the Laundries I: Report of the 2006 Season.” Rivista di studi pompeiani 18: 131–36.Google Scholar
Flohr, M. (2007b). “Nec quicquam ingenuum habere potest officina? Spatial Contexts of Urban Production at Pompeii, AD 79.” Bulletin van de Vereeniging tot Bevordering der Kennis van de Antieke Beschaving 82: 129–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Flohr, M. (2008). “Cleaning the Laundries II: Report of the 2007 Season.” The Journal of Fasti Online ().Google Scholar
Flohr, M. (2009). “The Social World of Roman Fullonicae.” In Driessen, M. et al., eds., TRAC 2008: Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, 173–86. London.Google Scholar
Flohr, M. (2011a). “Cleaning the Laundries III: Report of the 2008 Season.” The Journal of Fasti Online ().Google Scholar
Flohr, M. (2011b). “Exploring the Limits of Skilled Craftmanship: The Fullonicae of Roman Italy.” In Monteix, N. and Tran, N., eds., Les Savoirs professionels des gens de métier: Études sur le monde du travail dans les sociétés urbaines de l’empire romain, 87–100. Rome.Google Scholar
Flohr, M. (2011c). “Reconsidering the Atrium House: Domestic Fullonicae at Pompeii.” In Poehler, E. et al., eds., Pompeii: Art, Industry and Infrastructure, 88–102. Oxford.Google Scholar
Flohr, M. (2012). “Demand, Scale, and Rationalization: The Fulling Factories of Ostia and Rome.” Paper Delivered at the Archaeological Institute of America Annual Meeting, Philadelphia.
Flory, M. B. (1978). “Family in Familia: Kinship and Community in Slavery.” American Journal of Ancient History 3.1: 78–95.Google Scholar
Forsdyke, S. (2012). Slaves Tell Tales. Princeton and Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Foss, P. (1994). “Kitchens and Dining Rooms at Pompeii: The Spatial and Social Relationship of Cooking to Eating in the Roman Household.” PhD diss., University of Michigan.
Foss, P. (1997). “Watchful Lares: Roman Household Organization and the Rituals of Cooking and Eating.” In Laurence, R. and Wallace-Hadrill, A., eds., Domestic Space in the Roman World: Pompeii and Beyond. Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 22, 196–218. Portsmouth, RI.Google Scholar
Foss, P. (2007). “Rediscovery and Resurrection.” In Dobbins, J. and Foss, P., eds., The World of Pompeii, 28–42. London.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1980). “Questions of Geography.” In Gordon, C. et al., Power/Knowledge: Selected Interviews and Other Writings, 1972–77, 63–77. New York.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1986). “Of Other Spaces.” Diacritics 16: 22–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fraenkel, E. (2007 [1922]). Plautine Elements in Plautus (Plautinisches im Plautus). Translated by Drevikovsky, T. and Muecke, F.. Oxford.Google Scholar
Franklin, J. (1980). Pompeii: The Electoral Programmata, Campaigns and Politics, A.D. 71–79. Rome.Google Scholar
Franklin, J. (1991). “Literacy and the Parietal Inscriptions of Pompeii.” In Beard, M. et al., Literacy in the Roman World. Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 3, 77–98. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Franklin, J. (2001). Pompeis Difficile Est: Studies in the Political Life of Imperial Pompeii. Ann Arbor.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Franklin, J. (2007). “Epigraphy and Society.” In Dobbins, J. and Foss, P., eds., The World of Pompeii, 518–25. London.Google Scholar
Frazer, A., ed. (1998). The Roman Villa: Villa Urbana. Philadelphia.
Fredrick, D. (1995). “Beyond the Atrium to Ariadne: Erotic Painting and Visual Pleasure in the Roman House.” Classical Antiquity 14: 266–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frier, B. W. (1977). “The Rental Market in Early Imperial Rome.” Journal of Roman Studies 67: 27–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frier, B. W. (1980). Landlords and Tenants in Imperial Rome. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fröhlich, T. (1991). Lararien- und Fassadenbilder in den Vesuvstädten: Untersuchungen zur “volkstümlichen” pompejanischen Malerei. Mainz.Google Scholar
Fuhrmann, C. (2012). Policing the Roman Empire: Soldiers, Administration, and Public Order. Oxford.Google Scholar
Gallo, Alessandro. (1994). La Casa di Lucio Elvio Severo a Pompei. Accademia di archeologica lettere e belle arti di Napoli 9. Naples.Google Scholar
Gallo, Anna. (1989). La Casa dei Quattro Stili. Accademia di archeologica lettere e belle arti di Napoli 7. Naples.Google Scholar
Galvao-Sobrinho, C. (2012). “Feasting the Dead Together: Household Burials and the Social Strategies of Slaves and Freed Persons in the Early Principate.” In Bell, S. and Ramsby, T., eds., Free at Last! The Impact of Freed Slaves on the Roman Empire, 130–76. London.Google Scholar
Gazda, E. K., ed. (2000). The Villa of the Mysteries in Pompeii: Ancient Ritual, Modern Muse. Ann Arbor.
George, M. (1997a). “Repopulating the Roman House.” In Rawson, B. and Weaver, P. R. C., eds., The Roman Family in Italy, 299–319. Oxford.Google Scholar
George, M. (1997b). “Servus and Domus: The Slave in the Roman House.” In Laurence, R. and Wallace-Hadrill, A., eds., Domestic Space in the Roman World: Pompeii and Beyond. Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 22, 15–24. Portsmouth, RI.Google Scholar
George, M. (2007). “The Lives of Slaves.” In Dobbins, J. and Foss, P., eds., The World of Pompeii, 538–49. London.Google Scholar
Gesemann, B. (1996). Die Straßen der antiken Stadt Pompeji: Entwicklung und Gestaltung. Frankfurt am Main.Google Scholar
Giacobello, F. (2008). Larari pompeiani: Iconografia e culto dei Lari in ambito domestico. Milan.Google Scholar
Gibbs, L. (2008). Aesop’s Fables. Oxford.Google Scholar
Goulet, C. C. (2000). “The ‘Zebra-Stripe’ Design: An Investigation of Roman Wall Painting in the Periphery.” American Journal of Archaeology 104: 366–67.Google Scholar
Goulet, C. C. (2001–2). “The ‘Zebra-Stripe’ Design: An Investigation of Roman Wall Painting in the Periphery.” Rivista di studi pompeiani 12–13: 53–94.Google Scholar
Gowers, E. (1993). The Loaded Table: Representations of Food in Roman Literature. Oxford.Google Scholar
Grahame, M. (1997). “Public and Private in the Roman House: Investigating the Social Order of the Casa del Fauno.” In Laurence, R. and Wallace-Hadrill, A., eds., Domestic Space in the Roman World: Pompeii and Beyond. Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 22, 137–64. Portsmouth, RI.Google Scholar
Grahame, M. (2000). Reading Space: Social Interaction and Identity in the Houses of Roman Pompeii. Oxford.Google Scholar
Gralfs, B. (1988). Metallverarbeitende Produktionsstätten in Pompeji. British Archaeological Reports International Series 433. Oxford.Google Scholar
Greene, K. (1990). The Archaeology of the Roman Economy. Berkeley and Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Griffith, M. (2006). “Horsepower and Donkeywork: Equids and the Ancient Greek Imagination.” Classical Philology 101.3: 185–246 and 101.4: 307–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Guidobaldi, M., et al. (2006). “Indagini archeologiche nella Casa dell’Atrio a Mosaico di Ercolano (IV,2; 1).” The Journal of Fasti Online ().Google Scholar
Guzzo, P. G., and Fergola, L.. (2000). Oplontis: La villa di Poppea. Milan.Google Scholar
Hales, Shelley. (2003). The Roman House and Social Identity. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hall, M. (2000). Archaeology and the Modern World: Colonial Transcripts in South Africa and the Chesapeake. London and New York.Google Scholar
Hall, M. (2008). “Ambiguity and Contradiction in the Archaeology of Slavery.” Archaeological Dialogues 15.2: 128–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hartman, S. V. (1997). Scenes of Subjection: Terror, Slavery, and Self-Making in Nineteenth-Century America. New York and Oxford.Google Scholar
Hartnett, J. (2003). “Streets, Street Architecture, and Social Presentation in Roman Italy.” PhD diss., University of Michigan.
Hartnett, J. (2008). “Si quis hic sederit: Streetside Benches and Urban Society in Pompeii.” American Journal of Archaeology 112.1: 91–119.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hartnett, J. (2011). “The Power of Nuisances on the Roman Street.” In Laurence, R. and Newsome, D., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, 135–59. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hasegawa, K. (2005). The Familia Urbana during the Early Empire: A Study of Columbaria Inscriptions. British Archaeological Reports International Series 1440. Oxford.Google Scholar
Haynes, H. (2010). “The Tyrant Lists: Tacitus’ Obituary of Petronius.” American Journal of Philology 131.1: 69–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Henderson, J. (2001). Telling Tales on Caesar: Roman Stories from Phaedrus. Oxford.Google Scholar
Herman, B. (1999). “Slave and Servant Housing in Charleston, 1770–1820.” Historical Archaeology 33.3: 88–101.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hermansen, G. (1982). Ostia: Aspects of Roman City Life. Edmonton, Alberta.Google Scholar
Herring-Harrington, L. (2011). “Strategies of Communication in the Shrines of Pompeii.” PhD diss., University of Michigan.
Hobsbawm, E. (1962). The Age of Revolution: 1789–1848. London.Google Scholar
Hobson, B. (2009). Pompeii, Latrines and Down Pipes: A General Discussion and Photographic Record of Toilet Facilities in Pompeii. British Archaeological Reports International Series 2041. Oxford.Google Scholar
Hodge, A. T. (1996). “In Vitruvium Pompeianum: Urban Water Distribution Reappraised.” American Journal of Archaeology 100.2: 261–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Holleran, C. (2012). Shopping in Ancient Rome: The Retail Trade in the Late Republic and the Principate. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hope, V. (1997). “A Roof over the Dead: Communal Tombs and Family Structure.” In Laurence, R. and Wallace-Hadrill, A., eds., Domestic Space in the Roman World: Pompeii and Beyond. Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 22, 69–88. Portsmouth, RI.Google Scholar
Hopkins, K. (1978). Conquerors and Slaves. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hopkins, K. (1999). A World Full of Gods: The Strange Triumph of Christianity. New York.Google Scholar
Hudson, N. (2010). “Changing Places: The Archaeology of the Roman ‘Convivium.’American Journal of Archaeology 114.4: 663–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hülsen, C. (1893). “Le iscrizioni del colombario di Villa Pamfili.” Römische Mitteilungen 8: 145–65.Google Scholar
Isaac, R. (1999 [1982]). The Transformation of Virginia, 1740–1790. Chapel Hill.Google Scholar
Jacobelli, L. (2003). Gladiators at Pompeii. Los Angeles.Google Scholar
Jansen, G. (1997). “Private Toilets at Pompeii: Appearance and Operation.” In Bon, S. and Jones, R., eds., Sequence and Space in Pompeii, 121–34. Oxford.Google Scholar
Jansen, G. (2001). “Water Pipe Systems in the Houses of Pompeii: Use and Distribution.” In Koloski-Ostrow, A., ed., Water Use and Hydraulics in the Roman City, 27–40. Dubuque, IA.Google Scholar
Jansen, G., et al., eds. (2011). Roman Toilets: Their Archaeology and Cultural History. Leuven.
Jashemski, W. F. (1987). “Recently Excavated Gardens and Cultivated Land of the Villas at Boscoreale and Oplontis.” In MacDougall, E. B., ed., Ancient Roman Villa Gardens, 31–75. Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Jashemski, W. F. (1979 and 1993). The Gardens of Pompeii, Herculaneum and the Villas Destroyed by Vesuvius. 2 vols. New Rochelle, NY.Google Scholar
Jashemski, W. F. (1994). “La terra coltivata intorno alla villa.” In de Caro, S., La villa rustica in località Villa Regina a Boscoreale, 95–114. Naples.Google Scholar
Johnson, W. (1999). Soul by Soul: Life inside the Antebellum Slave Market. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Jolivet, V. (1987). “Xerxes togatus: Lucullus en Campanie.” Mélanges d’archéologie et d’histoire de l’École française de Rome 99.2: 875–904.Google Scholar
Jones, C. P. (1987). “Stigma: Tatooing and Branding in Graeco-Roman Antiquity.” Journal of Roman Studies 77: 139–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, C. P. (1991). “Dinner Theater.” In Slater, W., ed., Dining in a Classical Context, 185–98. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Jones, R., and Robinson, D.. (2005). “Water, Wealth, and Social Status at Pompeii: The House of the Vestals in the First Century A.D.American Journal of Archaeology 109.4: 685–710.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jongman, W. (1988). The Economy and Society of Pompeii. Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Jongman, W. (2003). “Slavery and the Growth of Rome: The Transformation of Italy in the Second and First Centuries BCE.” In Edwards, C. and Woolf, G., eds., Rome the Consmopolis, 100–22. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Joshel, S. R. (1992). Work, Identity, and Legal Status at Rome: A Study of the Occupational Inscriptions. Norman, OK.Google Scholar
Joshel, S. R. (2010). Slavery in the Roman World. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Joshel, S. R. (2011). “Slavery in Roman Literary Culture.” In Cartledge, P. and Bradley, K., eds., The Cambridge World History of Slavery, vol. 1, 214–40. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaiser, A. (2011a). “Cart Traffic Flow in Pompeii and Rome.” In Laurence, R. and Newsome, D., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, 174–93. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kaiser, A. (2011b). Roman Urban Street Networks. New York.Google Scholar
Kaiser, A. (2011c). “What Was a Via? An Integrated Archaeological and Textual Approach.” In Poehler, E. et al., eds., Pompeii: Art, Industry and Infrastructure, 115–30. Oxford.Google Scholar
Kamen, D. (2010). “A Corpus of Inscriptions: Representing Slave Marks in Antiquity.” Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome 55: 95–110.Google Scholar
Kampen, N. (1981). Image and Status: Roman Working Women at Ostia. Berlin.Google Scholar
Kampen, N. (1982). “Social Status and Gender in Roman Art: The Case of the Saleswoman.” In Broude, N. and Garrard, M., eds., Feminism and Art History: Questioning the Litany, 63–77. New York.Google Scholar
Kampen, N. (1995). “On Not Writing the History of Roman Art.” The Art Bulletin 77.3: 375–78.Google Scholar
Kampen, N. (2003). “On Writing Histories of Roman Art.” The Art Bulletin 85.2: 371–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kastenmeier, P. (2007). I luoghi del lavoro domestico nella casa pompeiana. Rome.Google Scholar
Kaye, A. E. (2007). Joining Places: Slave Neighborhoods in the Old South. Chapel Hill.Google Scholar
Kellum, B. (1999). “The Spectacle of the Street.” In Bergmann, B. and Kondoleon, C., eds., The Art of Ancient Spectacle, 283–99. Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Kleberg, T. (1957). Hôtels, restaurants et cabarets dans l’antiquité romaine: Études historiques et philologiques. Uppsala.Google Scholar
Kockel, V. (1985). “Archäologische Fünde und Forschungen in den Vesuvstädten I.” Archäologischer Anzeiger, 495–571.Google Scholar
Lafon, X. (2001). Villa maritima: Recherches sur les villas littorales de l’Italie. Bibliothèque des Écoles françaises d’Athènes et de Rome 307. Rome.Google Scholar
Laken, L. (2003). “Zebrapatterns in Campanian Wall Painting: A Matter of Function.” Bulletin van de Vereeniging tot Bevordering der Kennis van de Antieke Beschaving 78: 167–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lamer, H. (1915). Römische Kultur im Bilde. Leipzig.Google Scholar
La Torre, G. F. (1988). “Gli impianti commerciali ed artigianali nel tessuto urbano di Pompei.” In De Simone, A. et al., Pompei: L’informatica al servizio di un città antica, vol. 1, 75–102. Rome.Google Scholar
Laurence, R. (1999). The Roads of Roman Italy: Mobility and Cultural Change. London and New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Laurence, R. (2007). Roman Pompeii: Space and Society. 2nd ed. London and New York.Google Scholar
Laurence, R., and Newsome, D., eds. (2011). Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space. Oxford.CrossRef
Laurence, R., and Wallace-Hadrill, A., eds. (1997). Domestic Space in the Roman World: Pompeii and Beyond. Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 22. Portsmouth, RI.
Leach, E. W. (1997). “Oecus on Ibycus: Investigating the Vocabulary of the Roman House.” In Bon, S. E. and Jones, R., eds., Sequence and Space in Pompeii, 50–72. Oxford.Google Scholar
Leach, E. W. (2004). The Social Life of Painting in Ancient Rome and on the Bay of Naples. Cambridge and New York.Google Scholar
Lefebvre, H. (1991). The Production of Space. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Lenski, N. (2013). “Working Models: Functional Art and Roman Conceptions of Slavery.” In George, M., ed., Roman Slavery and Roman Material Culture, 129–57. Toronto.Google Scholar
Levin-Richardson, S. (2011). “Facilis hic futuit: Graffiti and Masculinity in Pompeii’s ‘Purpose-Built’ Brothel.” Helios 38.1: 59–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Levin-Richardson, S. (2013). “Fututa sum hic: Female Subjectivity and Agency in Pompeian Sexual Graffiti.” Classical Journal 108.3: 319–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ling, R. (1993). “The Paintings of the Columbarium of Villa Doria Pamphili in Rome.” In Moorman, E., ed., Functional and Spatial Analysis of Wall Painting: Proceedings of the Fifth International Congress on Ancient Wall Painting, 127–35. Leiden.Google Scholar
Ling, R. (1997). The Insula of the Menander at Pompeii. Vol. 1: The Structures. Oxford.Google Scholar
Lott, J. B. (2004). The Neighborhoods of Augustan Rome. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Macaulay-Lewis, E. (2011). “The City in Motion: Walking for Transport and Leisure in the City of Rome.” In Laurence, R. and Newsome, D., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, 262–89. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacDougall, E. B., ed. (1987). Ancient Roman Villa Gardens. Washington, DC.
Mac Mahon, A., and Price, J., eds. (2005). Roman Working Lives and Urban Living. Oakville, CT.
Maiuri, A. (1931). La Villa dei Misteri. Rome.Google Scholar
Maiuri, A. (1933). La Casa del Menandro e il suo tesoro de argenteria. Rome.Google Scholar
Maiuri, A. (1942). L’Ultima fase edilizia di Pompei. Rome.Google Scholar
Maiuri, A. (1958). Ercolano: I nuovi scavi (1927–1958). 2 vols. Rome.Google Scholar
Maiuri, A. (1960). Pompeii. Novara.Google Scholar
Marchesi, I. (2005). “Traces of Freed Language: Horace, Petronius, and the Rhetoric of Fable.” Classical Antiquity 24: 307–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Marzano, A. (2007). Roman Villas in Central Italy: A Social and Economic History. Leiden.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Massey, D. (2005). For Space. London.Google Scholar
Mattusch, C. C. (2008). Pompeii and the Roman Villa. Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Mau, A. (1882). Geschichte der decorativen Wandmalerei in Pompeji. Berlin.Google Scholar
Mau, A. (1899). Pompeii: Its Life and Art. Translated by Kelsey, F.. London.Google Scholar
Mayer, E. (2012). The Ancient Middle Classes: Urban Life and Aesthetics in the Roman Empire, 100 BCE–250 CE. Cambridge, MA.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mayeske, B. J. (1972). “Bakeries, Bakers, and Bread at Pompeii: A Study in Social and Economic Relations.” PhD diss., University of Maryland.
Mayeske, B. J. (1988). “A Pompeian Bakery of the Via dell’Abbondanza.” In Curtis, R. I., ed., Studia Pompeiana and Classica in Honor of Wilhemina F. Jashemski, vol. 1, 149–65. New Rochelle, NY.Google Scholar
Mazois, F. (1824–38). Les Ruines de Pompéi. Vols. 1–4. Paris.Google Scholar
McCarthy, K. (2000). Slaves, Masters, and the Art of Authority in Plautine Comedy. Princeton.Google Scholar
McGinn, T. A. J. (2002). “Pompeian Brothels and Social History.” In Pompeian Brothels, Pompeii’s Ancient History, Mirrors and Mysteries, Art and Nature at Oplontis, & the Herculaneum “Basilica.” Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 47, 7–46. Portsmouth, RI.Google Scholar
McGinn, T. A. J. (2004). The Economy of Prostitution in the Roman World: A Study of Social History and the Brothel. Ann Arbor.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Meiggs, R. (1973). Roman Ostia. 2nd ed. Oxford.Google Scholar
Meijlink, B. (1999). “Molino I.XIII.4.” In Bakker, J. T., ed., The Mills-Bakeries of Ostia: Description and Interpretation, 61–89. Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Menotti, E. (1990). “I.12.3: Caupona di Sotericus.” PPM 2: 701–32. Rome.Google Scholar
Métraux, G. P. R. (1998). “Villa Rustica Alimentaria et Annonaria.” In Frazer, A., ed., The Roman Villa: Villa Urbana, 1–19. Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Meyer, E. (2009). “Writing Paraphernalia, Tablets, and Muses in Campanian Wall Painting.” American Journal of Archaeology 113.4: 569–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Michel, D. (1990). Casa dei Cei. Häuser in Pompeji 3. Munich.Google Scholar
Mielsch, H. (1987). Die römische Villa Architektur und Lebensform. Munich.Google Scholar
Moeller, W. (1966). “The ‘Lanfricarius’ and the ‘Officinae Lanifricariae’ at Pompeii.” Technology and Culture 7.4: 493–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moeller, W. (1976). The Wool Trade of Ancient Pompeii. Leiden.Google Scholar
Monteix, N. (2007). “Cauponae, popinae et ‘thermopolia’ de la norme littéraire et historiographique à la réalité pompéienne.” In Contributi di archeologia vesuviana 3: 115–26. Rome.Google Scholar
Monteix, N. (2009). “Pompéi, recherches sur les boulangeries de l’Italie romaine.” The Journal of Fasti Online ().Google Scholar
Monteix, N. (2010). Les Lieux de métier: Boutiques et ateliers d’Herculanum. Collection du Centre Jean Bérard 34. Rome.Google Scholar
Monteix, N., et al. (2009). “Pompéi, pistrina: Recherches sur les boulangeries de l’Italie romaine.” Mélanges d’archéologie et d’histoire de l’École française de Rome 121.1: 323–35.Google Scholar
Monteix, N. (2010). “Pompéi, pistrina: Recherches sur les boulangeries de l’Italie romaine.” Mélanges d’archéologie et d’histoire de l’École française de Rome 122.1: 275–82.Google Scholar
Monteix, N. (2011). “Pompéi, pistrina: Recherches sur les boulangeries de l’Italie romaine.” Mélanges d’archéologie et d’histoire de l’École française de Rome 123.1: 306–13.Google Scholar
Morgan, P. D. (1998). Slave Counterpoint: Black Culture in the Eighteenth-Century Chesapeake and Low Country. Chapel Hill and London.Google Scholar
Moritz, L. A. (1958). Grain-Mills and Flour in Classical Antiquity. Oxford.Google Scholar
Morley, N. (1996). Metropolis and Hinterland: The City of Rome and the Italian Economy, 200 B.C.–A.D. 200. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Morris, I. (1998). “Remaining Invisible: The Archaeology of the Excluded in Classical Athens.” In Joshel, S. R. and Murnaghan, S., eds., Women and Slaves in Greco-Roman Culture: Differential Equations, 193–220. London.Google Scholar
Mouritsen, H. (1988). Elections, Magistrates, and Municipal Elite: Studies in Pompeian Epigraphy. Rome.Google Scholar
Mouritsen, H. (2001). “Roman Freedmen and the Urban Economy: Pompeii in the First Century AD.” In Senatore, F., ed., Pompei tra Sorrento e Sarno: Atti del terzo e quarto ciclo di conferenze di geologia, storia e archeologia, Pompei (gennaio 1999-maggio 2000), 1–27. Rome.Google Scholar
Mouritsen, H. (forthcoming). “The Inscriptions of the Insula of Menander.” In Mouritsen, H., Reynolds, J. M., and Varone, A., The Insula of Menander at Pompeii. Vol. 5: The Wall Inscriptions. Oxford.
Mullen, A. (2011). “Latin and Other Languages: Societal and Individual Bilingualism.” In Clackson, J., ed., A Companion to the Latin Language, 527–48. Malden, MA.Google Scholar
Mullins, P. (2008). “The Politics of an Archaeology of Global Capacity.” Archaeological Dialogues 15.2: 123–27.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nappo, S. C. (1989). “Fregio dipinto dal “praedium” di Giulia Felice con rappresentazione del foro di Pompei.” Rivista di studi pompeiani 3: 79–86.Google Scholar
Nevett, L. (2010). Domestic Space in Classical Antiquity. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Newsome, D. (2011). “Introduction: Making Movement Meaningful.” In Laurence, R. and Newsome, D., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, 1–54. Oxford.Google Scholar
Ortalli, J. (2006). Vivere in villa: Le qualità delle residenze agresti in età romana; Atti del convegno (Ferrara, gennaio 2003). Florence.Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, T. (2011). Walking in Roman Culture. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Overbeck, J., and Mau, A.. (1884). Pompeji in seinen Gebäuden, Alterthümern und Kunstwerken. Leipzig.Google Scholar
Packer, J. (1971). The Insulae of Imperial Ostia Antica. Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome 31. Rome.Google Scholar
Pappalardo, U. (2001). La descrizione di Pompei per Giuseppe Fiorelli (1875). Naples.Google Scholar
Parker, H. (1998). “Loyal Slaves and Loyal Wives: The Crisis of the Outsider-Within and Roman Exemplum Literature.” In Joshel, S. R. and Murnaghan, S., eds., Women and Slaves in Greco-Roman Culture: Differential Equations, 152–73. London.Google Scholar
Pasqui, A. (1897). “La villa pompeiana della Pisanella presso Boscoreale.” Monumenti antichi 7: 397–554.Google Scholar
Patterson, A. (1991). Fables of Power: Aesopian Writing and Political History. Durham, NC.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Patterson, O. (1982). Slavery and Social Death: A Comparative Study. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Pavel, C. (2011). Review of Vesuviana: Archeologie a confronto; Atti del convegno internazionale (Bologna, 14–16 gennaio 2008), ed. Coralini, A. (2009). American Journal of Archaeology 115.3: .CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Peacock, D. P. S. (1980). “The Roman Millstone Trade: A Petrological Sketch.” World Archaeology 12: 43–53.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Peacock, D. P. S. (1986). “The Production of Roman Millstones near Orvieto, Umbria, Italy.” Antiquaries Journal 66: 45–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Peacock, D. P. S. (1989). “The Mills of Pompeii.” Antiquity 63: 205–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Percival, J. (1976). The Roman Villa: An Historical Introduction. London.Google Scholar
Peters, W. (1993). La Casa di Marcus Lucretius Fronto a Pompei e le sue pitture. Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Petersen, L. H. (1997). “Divided Consciousness and Female Companionship: Reconstructing Female Subjectivity on Greek Vases.” Arethusa 30.1: 35–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Petersen, L. H.(2003). “The Baker, His Tomb, His Wife, and Her Breadbasket: The Monument of Eurysaces in Rome.” The Art Bulletin 85.2: 230–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Petersen, L. H.(2006). The Freedman in Roman Art and Art History. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Petersen, L. H.(2009). “‘Clothes Make the Man’: Dressing the Roman Freedman Body.” In Fögen, T. and Lee, M., eds., Bodies and Boundaries in Graeco-Roman Antiquity, 181–214. Berlin.Google Scholar
Pietrogrande, A. L. (1976). Le fulloniche. Scavi di Ostia 8. Rome.Google Scholar
Pirson, F. (1997). “Rented Accommodations at Pompeii: The Evidence of the Insula Arianna Polliana VI.6.” In Laurence, R. and Wallace-Hadrill, A., eds., Domestic Space in the Roman World: Pompeii and Beyond. Journal of Roman Archaeology Suppl. 22, 161–85. Portsmouth, RI.Google Scholar
Pirson, F. (1999). Mietwohnungen in Pompeji und Herkulaneum: Untersuchungen zur Architektur zum Wohnen und zur Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte der Vesuvstädte. Munich.Google Scholar
Poehler, E. (2006). “The Circulation of Traffic in Pompeii’s Regio VI.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 19: 53–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Poehler, E. (2011). “Where to Park? Carts, Stables, and the Economics of Transport in Pompeii.” In Laurence, R. and Newsome, D., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, 194–214. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Potts, C. (2009). “The Art of Piety and Profit at Pompeii: A New Interpretation of the Painted Shop Façade at IX.7.1–2.” Greece & Rome 56.1: 55–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Powers, J. D. (2006). “Patrons, Houses, and Viewers in Pompeii: Reconsidering the House of the Gilded Cupids.” PhD diss., University of Michigan.
Powers, J. D. (2011). “Beyond Painting in Pompeii’s Houses: Wall Ornaments and Their Patrons.” In Poehler, E. et al., eds., Pompeii: Art, Industry and Infrastructure, 10–32. Oxford.Google Scholar
Prag, J. R. W., and Repath, I. (2009). Petronius: A Handbook. Malden, MA.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Purcell, N. (1987). “Town in Country and Country in Town.” In MacDougall, E. B., ed., Ancient Roman Villa Gardens, 185–203. Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Purcell, N. (1988). Reviews of Le vin de l’Italie romaine: Essai d’histoire économique d’après les amphores, by Tchernia, A., and Settefinestre: Una villa schiavistica nell’Etruria romana, by Carandini, A.. Journal of Roman Studies 78: 194–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Purcell, N. (1995). “The Roman Villa and the Landscape of Production.” In Cornell, T. J. and Lomas, K., eds., Urban Society in Roman Italy, 151–79. New York.Google Scholar
Reay, B. (2005). “Agriculture, Writing, and Cato’s Aristocratic Self-Fashioning.” Classical Antiquity 24.2: 331–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Revell, L. (2009). Roman Imperialism and Local Identities. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Richardson, L. (1988). Pompeii: An Architectural History. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Richlin, A. (forthcoming). “Talking to Slaves in the Plautine Audience.” Classical Antiquity.
Riggsby, A. (1997). “‘Public’ and ‘Private’ in Roman Culture: The Case of the Cubiculum.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 10: 36–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Riva, S. (1999). “Le cucine delle case di Ostia.” Mededelingen van het Nederlands Instituut te Rome 58: 11–28.Google Scholar
Robaye, R. (1991). “Le Foulon et le bijoutier à Rome: Les risques du métier.” Revue belge de philologie et d’histoire 69.1: 131–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Robinson, D. (2005). “Re-thinking the Social Organization of Trade and Industry in First Century AD Pompeii.” In Mac Mahon, A. and Price, J., eds., Roman Working Lives and Urban Living, 88–105. Oakville, CT.Google Scholar
Roller, M. (2001). Constructing Autocracy: Aristocrats and Emperors in Julio-Claudian Rome. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roller, M. (2006). Dining Posture in Ancient Rome: Bodies, Values, and Status. Princeton.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rose, K. (1971). The Date and Author of theSatyricon. Leiden.Google Scholar
Rosenstein, N. (2004). Rome at War: Farms, Families, and Death in the Middle Republic. Chapel Hill.Google Scholar
Rosenstein, N. (2008). “Aristocrats and Agriculture in the Middle and Late Republic.” Journal of Roman Studies 98: 1–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rossiter, J. J. (1978). Roman Farm Buildings. Oxford.Google Scholar
Rossiter, J. J. (1981). “Wine and Oil Pressing at Roman Farms in Italy.” Phoenix 35.4: 345–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roth, U. (2004). “Inscribed Meaning: The Vilica and the Villa Economy.” Papers of the British School at Rome 72: 101–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roth, U. (2005). “To Have and To Be: Food, Status and the Peculium of Agricultural Slaves.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 18: 278–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roth, U. (2007). Thinking Tools – Agricultural Slavery between Evidence and Models. London.Google Scholar
Saller, R. (1987). “Slavery and the Roman Family.” Slavery and Abolition 8.1: 65–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Saller, R., and Shaw, B.. (1984). “Tombstones and Family Relations in the Principate: Civilians, Soldiers and Slaves.” Journal of Roman Studies 74: 124–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Salza Prina Ricotti, E. (1982). “Cucine e quartieri servili in epoca romana.” Rendiconti della pontifica accademia romana di archeolgia 51/52: 237–94.Google Scholar
Sampaolo, V. (1991). “II.4.3: Villa di Giulia Felix.” PPM 3: 184–310. Rome.Google Scholar
Samson, R. (1989). “Rural Slavery, Inscriptions, Archaeology and Marx: A Response to Ramsay Macmullen’s ‘Late Roman Slavery.’Historia 38.1: 99–110.Google Scholar
Scheidel, W. (2003). Review of L. Schumacher (2001). Journal of Roman Archaeology 16: 577–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scheidel, W. (2008). “The Comparative Economics of Slavery in the Greco-Roman World.” In Lago, E. Dal and Katsari, C., eds., Slave Systems, Ancient and Modern, 105–26. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Scheidel, W. (2009). Rome and China: Comparative Perspectives on Ancient World Empires. Oxford.Google Scholar
Schumacher, L. (2001). Sklaverei in der Antike: Alltag und Schicksal der Unfreien. Munich.Google Scholar
Scobie, A. (1986). “Slums, Sanitation, and Mortality in the Roman World.” Klio 68: 399–433.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Scott, J. C. (1990). Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts. New Haven.Google Scholar
Seiler, F. (1992). Casa degli Amorini Dorati. Häuser in Pompeji 5. Munich.Google Scholar
Severy-Hoven, B. (2012). “Master Narratives and Wall Painting of the House of the Vettii, Pompeii.” Gender & History 24.3: 540–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sgubini Moretti, A. M. (1998). Fastosa rusticatio: La villa dei Volusii a Lucus Feroniae. Rome.Google Scholar
Sharpe, J. (2003). Ghosts of Slavery: A Literary Archaeology of Black Women’s Lives. Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Shatzman, I. (1975). Senatorial Wealth and Roman Politics. Brussels.Google Scholar
Shaw, B. D. (1985). “The Divine Economy: Stoicism as Ideology.” Latomus 44: 16–54.Google Scholar
Shaw, B. D. (1998). “‘A Wolf by the Ears’: M. I. Finley’s Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology in Historical Context.” In Finley, M. I., Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology, 3–53. Princeton.Google Scholar
Silver, M. (2007). “Those Exotic Roman Elites: Behavior vs. Preferences.” Historia 56: 347–55.Google Scholar
Simmonds, L. (1987). “Slave Higglering in Jamaica, 1780–1834.” Jamaica Journal 20.1: 31–38.Google Scholar
Slater, N. W. (1990). Reading Petronius. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Smith, J. T. (1997). Roman Villas: A Study in Social Structure. London and New York.Google Scholar
Soja, E. W. (1989). Postmodern Geographies: The Reassertion of Space in Critical Social Theory. London and New York.Google Scholar
Solin, H. (1971). Beiträge zur Kenntnis der griechischen Personennamen in Rom. Helsinki.Google Scholar
Solin, H. (1996). Die stadtrömischen Sklavennamen: Ein Namenbuch I–III. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Solin, H. (2003). Die griechischen Personennamen in Rom: Ein Namenbuch2. Berlin and New York.Google Scholar
Solin, H., and Itkonen-Kaila, M.. (1966). Graffiti del Palatino, I: Paedagogium. Acta Instituti Romani Finlandiae III. Helsinki.Google Scholar
Spanier, E. (2011). “The Good Farmer in Ancient Rome: War, Agriculture and the Elite from the Republic to the Early Empire.” PhD diss., University of Washington.
Spranger, P. (1984). Historische Untersuchungen zu den Sklavenfiguren des Plautus und Terenz. 2nd ed. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Stace, C. (1968). “The Slaves of Plautus.” Greece & Rome 15: 64–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stefani, G. (2005). Cibi e sapori a Pompei ditorni. Pompeii.Google Scholar
Stöger, H. (2011). Rethinking Ostia: A Spatial Enquiry into the Urban Society of Rome’s Imperial Port-Town. Leiden.Google Scholar
Strocka, V. (1991). Casa del Labirinto. Häuser in Pompeji 4. Munich.Google Scholar
Strocka, V. (2007). “Domestic Decoration: Painting and the ‘Four Styles.’” In Dobbins, J. and Foss, P., eds., The World of Pompeii, 302–22. London.Google Scholar
Sutherland, I. M. (1989). “Colonnaded Cenacula in Pompeian Domestic Architecture.” PhD diss., Duke University.
Talbert, R. J. A. (1996). “The Senate and Senatorial and Equestrian Posts.” In Bowman, A. et al., eds., Cambridge Ancient History 10: 324–43. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Terrenato, N. (2001). “The Auditorium Site in Rome and the Origins of the Villa.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 14: 5–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, M. (2011). “Framing the Experience of the Roman Luxury Villa: Enfilades and Privileged Views in the Fourth-Style Architecture at Oplontis Villa A.” Paper Delivered at Approaches to Ancient Roman Luxury Villas: Oplontis and Beyond Symposium, University of Texas at Austin.
Thomas, M. (2013). “A Wine Distribution Center on the Bay of Naples? New Evidence from Villa B at Torre Annunziata.” Paper Delivered at the Archaeological Institute of America Annual Meeting, Seattle.
Thomas, M. L., and Clarke, J. R.. (2007). “The Oplontis Project, 2005–6: Observations on the Construction History of Villa A at Torre Annunziata.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 20: 222–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, M. L., and Clarke, J. R.. (2008). “The Oplontis Project, 2005–2006: New Evidence for the Building History and Decorative Programs at Villa A, Torre Annunziata.” In Guidobaldi, M. P., ed., Nuove ricerche archeologiche nell’area vesuviana (scavi 2003–2006): Atti del convegno internazionale (1–3 febbraio 2007), 465–71. Rome.Google Scholar
Thomas, M. L., and Clarke, J. R.. (2009). “Evidence of Demolition and Remodeling at Villa A at Oplontis (Villa of Poppaea) after A. D. 45.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 22: 355–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomas, M. L., and Clarke, J. R.. (2011). “Water Features, the Atrium, and the Coastal Setting of Oplontis Villa A at Torre Annunziata.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 24: 370–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thompson, E. P. (1967). “Time, Work-Discipline, and Industrial Capitalism.” Past & Present 38: 56–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thompson, F. H. (1993). “Iron Age and Roman Slave-Shackles.” The Archaeological Journal 150: 57–168.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thompson, F. H. (2003). The Archaeology of Greek and Roman Slavery. London.Google Scholar
Thurmond, D. L. (1994). “Some Roman Slave Collars in CIL.” Athenaeum 82: 459–93.Google Scholar
Thylander, H. (1952). Inscriptions du Port d’Ostie. Lund.Google Scholar
Toynbee, J. (1971). Death and Burial in the Roman World. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Treggiari, S. (1973). “Domestic Staff at Rome in the Julio-Claudian Period, 27 B. C. to A. D. 68.” Histoire sociale/Social History 6: 241–55.Google Scholar
Treggiari, S. (1975a). “Family Life among the Staff of the Volusii.” Transactions of the American Philological Association 105: 393–401.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Treggiari, S. (1975b). “Jobs in the Household of Livia.” Papers of the British School at Rome 43: 48–77.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Trouillot, M. -R. (1995). Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History. Boston.Google Scholar
Tsujimura, S. (1991). “Ruts in Pompeii: The Traffic System in a Roman City.” Opuscula Pompeiana 1: 58–86.Google Scholar
Tuan, Y. -F. (1977). Space and Place: The Perspective of Experience. Minneapolis.Google Scholar
Turcan, R. (1996). The Cults of the Roman Empire. Translated by Nevill, A.. Oxford.Google Scholar
Tybout, R. (1996). “Domestic Shrines and ‘Popular Painting’: Style and Social Context.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 9: 358–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Van Andringa, W. (2000). “Autels de carrefour, organisation vicinale et rapports de voisinage à Pompéi.” Rivista di studi pompeiani 11: 47–86.Google Scholar
Van Nes, A. (2011). “Measuring Spatial Visibility, Adjacency, Permeability and Degrees of Street Life in Pompeii.” In Laurence, R. and Newsome, D., eds., Rome, Ostia, Pompeii: Movement and Space, 100–17. Oxford.Google Scholar
Van Nijf, O. (1997). The Civic World of Professional Associations in the Roman East. Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Van Tilburg, C. (2007). Traffic and Congestion in the Roman Empire. London.Google Scholar
Vlach, J. M. (1993). Back of the Big House: The Architecture of Plantation Slavery. Chapel Hill.Google Scholar
Walker, S. (1985). Memorials to the Roman Dead. London.Google Scholar
Wallace, R. (2005). An Introduction to Wall Inscriptions from Pompeii and Herculaneum. Wauconda, IL.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (1990a). “Pliny the Elder and Man’s Unnatural History.” Greece & Rome 37: 80–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (1990b). “The Social Spread of Roman Luxury: Sampling Pompeii and Herculaneum.” Papers of the British School at Rome 58: 145–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (1994). Houses and Society in Pompeii and Herculaneum. Princeton.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (1995). “Public Honour and Private Shame: The Urban Texture of Pompeii.” In Cornell, T. J. and Lomas, K., eds., Urban Society in Roman Italy, 39–62. New York.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (1996). “The Imperial Court.” In Bowman, A. et al., eds., Cambridge Ancient History 10: 283–308. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (1998). “The Villa as Cultural Symbol.” In Frazer, A., ed., The Roman Villa: Villa Urbana, 45–53. Philadelphia.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (2008a). “Housing the Dead: The Tomb as House in Roman Italy.” In Brink, L. and Green, D., eds., Commemorating the Dead: Texts and Artifacts in Context, 39–77. Berlin.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (2008b). Rome’s Cultural Revolution. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Wallace-Hadrill, A. (2011). Herculaneum: Past and Future. London.Google Scholar
Webster, J. (1997). “Necessary Comparisons: A Post-colonial Approach to Religious Syncretism in the Roman Provinces.” World Archaeology 28.3: 324–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webster, J. (2001). “Creolizing Roman Britain.” American Journal of Archaeology 105.2: 209–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webster, J. (2003). “Art as Resistance and Negotiation.” In Scott, S. and Webster, J., eds., Roman Imperialism and Provincial Art, 24–51. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Webster, J. (2005). “Archaeologies of Slavery and Servitude. Bringing ‘New World’ Perspectives to Roman Britain.” Journal of Roman Archaeology 18: 161–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webster, J. (2008a). “Less Beloved: Roman Archaeology, Slavery and the Failure to Compare.” Archaeological Dialogues 15.2: 103–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Webster, J. (2008b). “Slavery, Archaeology and the Politics of Analogy.” Archaeological Dialogues 15.2: 139–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
White, K. D. (1970). Roman Farming. Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
Wilkins, J. (2005). “Land and Sea: Italy and the Mediterranean in the Roman Discourse of Dining.” In Gold, B. K. and Donahue, J. F., eds., Roman Dining: A Special Issue of American Journal of Philology, 31–47. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Wilson, A., and Schörle, K.. (2009). “A Baker’s Funerary Relief from Rome.” Papers of the British School at Rome 77: 101–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zanker, P. (1998). Pompeii: Public and Private Life. Translated by Schneider, D. Lucas. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Zimmer, G. (1982). Römische Berufsdarstellungen. Berlin.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

Available formats
×