Francesca Mazzilli is a researcher at the University of Bari Aldo Moro, Italy. Her main research interests are the pre-Roman and Roman Near East, Lusitania, Britain, religion, pottery, critical theory, networks and landscape.Rubén Montoya González is an Associate Researcher at the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome, Italy.Lukasz Sokolowski is a Postdoctoral Fellow in Classical Archaeology at the Art History Institute in Florence, Italy. His research focuses primarily on Roman art and portraiture with a particular interest in the Eastern Mediterranean and Syria.

This volume provides a valuable contribution to the field of Roman studies and offers a strong case for utilizing glocalization as a theoretical framework in archaeology and history.

• List of Illustrations List of Contributors AcknowledgementsList of Abbreviations Ancient Sources 1. Introduction Rubén Montoya González (IE University, Spain); Lukasz Sokolowski (Art History Institute, Italy); Francesca Mazzilli (University of Bari Aldo Moro, Italy)2. Phoenician Memories in Hispania: Identity and Integration Across the (Local) Past and (Global) Present Francisco Machuca Prieto (Malaga University, Spain)3. Glocalization in Peasant Communities of Central Roman Spain: Exploring Consumption Patterns Using Network Science Fernando Moreno-Navarro (Roma Tre University, Italy)4. Location, Glocation, Dislocation, Wave, Fracture. Portraiture, Inscriptions and Arts of Roman Syria as the Products of Glocalization Lukasz Sokolowski (Art History Institute, Italy)5. Apotropaic Display in the Rural Domestic Architecture of Roman Syria’s Dead Cities: A Glocalization Study Dianne van de Zande (Leiden University, The Netherlands)6. Glocalization and Roman Religious Communication in the Danubian Provinces Csaba Szabo (University of Szeged, Hungary)7. Re-Syrianizing Jupiter Dolichenus: Heliopolitanus and Commagenus as the Glocal Intersections in the Danubian Limes Lorena Perez Yarza (University of Warsaw, Poland)8. Global or Glocal? Considering the Role of Religious Collegia in Shaping the Roman North-West Alessandra Esposito (Kings College London, UK)9. Concluding Remarks Valentino Gasparini (Charles III University of Madrid, Spain,)

Francesca Mazzilli is a researcher at the University of Bari Aldo Moro, Italy. Her main research interests are the pre-Roman and Roman Near East, Lusitania, Britain, religion, pottery, critical theory, networks and landscape.Rubén Montoya González is an Associate Researcher at the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome, Italy.Lukasz Sokolowski is a Postdoctoral Fellow in Classical Archaeology at the Art History Institute in Florence, Italy. His research focuses primarily on Roman art and portraiture with a particular interest in the Eastern Mediterranean and Syria.

This volume provides a valuable contribution to the field of Roman studies and offers a strong case for utilizing glocalization as a theoretical framework in archaeology and history.

• List of Illustrations List of Contributors AcknowledgementsList of Abbreviations Ancient Sources 1. Introduction Rubén Montoya González (IE University, Spain); Lukasz Sokolowski (Art History Institute, Italy); Francesca Mazzilli (University of Bari Aldo Moro, Italy)2. Phoenician Memories in Hispania: Identity and Integration Across the (Local) Past and (Global) Present Francisco Machuca Prieto (Malaga University, Spain)3. Glocalization in Peasant Communities of Central Roman Spain: Exploring Consumption Patterns Using Network Science Fernando Moreno-Navarro (Roma Tre University, Italy)4. Location, Glocation, Dislocation, Wave, Fracture. Portraiture, Inscriptions and Arts of Roman Syria as the Products of Glocalization Lukasz Sokolowski (Art History Institute, Italy)5. Apotropaic Display in the Rural Domestic Architecture of Roman Syria’s Dead Cities: A Glocalization Study Dianne van de Zande (Leiden University, The Netherlands)6. Glocalization and Roman Religious Communication in the Danubian Provinces Csaba Szabo (University of Szeged, Hungary)7. Re-Syrianizing Jupiter Dolichenus: Heliopolitanus and Commagenus as the Glocal Intersections in the Danubian Limes Lorena Perez Yarza (University of Warsaw, Poland)8. Global or Glocal? Considering the Role of Religious Collegia in Shaping the Roman North-West Alessandra Esposito (Kings College London, UK)9. Concluding Remarks Valentino Gasparini (Charles III University of Madrid, Spain,)