Mark Johnson is Professor of Art History at Brigham Young University. A scholar of ancient and Early Christian and Byzantine architecture, he has published in Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Gesta, Byzantion, and the Journal of Early Christian Studies, among other journals.

'Mark Johnson's book offers a valuable and up-to-date survey of extant and otherwise attested Roman imperial mausolea from Augustus to Honorius. This accessible and informative study should be the first stop for scholars and students interested in pursuing further analysis of Late Roman imperial funerary monuments.' American Journal of Archaeology

• 1. The emperor in death; 2. From tumulus to domed rotunda in imperial mausolea; 3. The mature domed rotunda – mausolea of the Tetrarchs; 4. Mausolea of the Christian emperors; 5. Sepulcra Divorum – symbolism and cult practices.

Mark Johnson is Professor of Art History at Brigham Young University. A scholar of ancient and Early Christian and Byzantine architecture, he has published in Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Gesta, Byzantion, and the Journal of Early Christian Studies, among other journals.

'Mark Johnson's book offers a valuable and up-to-date survey of extant and otherwise attested Roman imperial mausolea from Augustus to Honorius. This accessible and informative study should be the first stop for scholars and students interested in pursuing further analysis of Late Roman imperial funerary monuments.' American Journal of Archaeology

• 1. The emperor in death; 2. From tumulus to domed rotunda in imperial mausolea; 3. The mature domed rotunda – mausolea of the Tetrarchs; 4. Mausolea of the Christian emperors; 5. Sepulcra Divorum – symbolism and cult practices.

Mark Johnson is Professor of Art History at Brigham Young University. A scholar of ancient and Early Christian and Byzantine architecture, he has published in Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Gesta, Byzantion, and the Journal of Early Christian Studies, among other journals.

'Mark Johnson's book offers a valuable and up-to-date survey of extant and otherwise attested Roman imperial mausolea from Augustus to Honorius. This accessible and informative study should be the first stop for scholars and students interested in pursuing further analysis of Late Roman imperial funerary monuments.' American Journal of Archaeology

• 1. The emperor in death; 2. From tumulus to domed rotunda in imperial mausolea; 3. The mature domed rotunda – mausolea of the Tetrarchs; 4. Mausolea of the Christian emperors; 5. Sepulcra Divorum – symbolism and cult practices.