Impact of the Roman Empire on Landscapes

Marietta Horster is professor of Ancient History at the University of Mainz and director of Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (Berlin). She has published on the cultural and intellectual history of the Roman imperial period and late antiquity and on Greek religious history and cult-related institutions, including Landbesitz griechischer Heiligtümer (De Gruyter, 2004).Nikolas Hächler is an associated researcher at the Department of History at the University of Zurich. His research focuses on administration and organisation of the Roman and Byzantine empire. He has published on the history of the senatorial order during the 3rd century CE (Brill, 2019).Contributors are: Rémi Auvertin, Francesco Bono, Camilla Campedelli, Filippo Carlà-Uhink, Christopher Chinn, Xavier Deru, Silke Diederich, Sergio España-Chamorro, Anne Gangloff, Nikolas Hächler, Marietta Horster, Saskia Kerschbaum, Isabel Köster, Anne Kolb, Sabine Lefebvre, Fernando Lozano, Del A. Maticic, Elena Muñiz Grijalvo, Günther Schörner, Abigail Walker, Eli Weaverdyck.

• AcknowledgementsList of Figures and TablesNotes on ContributorsPart 1: Introducing Roman Landscapes1 Le regard du vainqueur?Nikolas Hächler and Marietta Horster2 Heterogeneous Landscapes: From Theory to ImpactMarietta HorsterPart 2: What Have the Romans Ever Done for Them?3 Redacta in formam provinciae: Überlegungen zu Rolle Und Funktion der viae publicaeAnne Kolb4 The Impact of Roman Roads on Landscape and Space: The Case of Republican ItalyFilippo Carlà-Uhink5 Engaging Landscapes, Connecting Provinces. Milestones and the Construction of Hispania at the Beginning of the EmpireSergio España-Chamorro6 The Impact of Roman Roads and Milestones on the Landscape of the Iberian PeninsulaCamilla Campedelli7 Les milliaires tardifs, une réception particulière de l’autorité impériale. Un paysage particulier le long des voies de LusitanieSabine Lefebvre8 Romanization and Beyond: Aqueducts and Their Multilayered Impact on Political and Urban Landscapes in Roman Asia MinorSaskia KerschbaumPart 3: Measuring the World à la romaine9 Changing Landscapes Under Roman Impact: Interdisciplinary Research in Northern EtruriaGünther Schörner10 Des territoires Celtiques aux cités Romaines en Gaule septentrionaleXavier Deru et Rémi Auvertin11 Adluvionum ea natura est, ut semper incerta possessio sit. Picturing and Regulating Alluvial Lands in Nov Theod. 20Francesco Bono12 Auxiliary Forts and Rural Economic Landscapes on the Northern FrontierEli J.S. Weaverdyck13 Imperial Cult Processions and Landscape in the Greek Cities of the Roman Empire: The Case of The Demosthenia of OenoandaElena Muñiz Grijalvo and Fernando Lozano14 “Post hos nostra terra est”. Mapping the Late Roman Ecumene with the Expositio totius mundi et gentiumNikolas HächlerPart 4: The Semantics of Roman Landscape Representations15 Making and Unmaking Roman Landscapes in Cicero and CaesarIsabel K. Köster16 Paysages et otium au debut du haut-empireAnne Gangloff17 The Landscape and Nature of the Cyclops in Campanian Wall-PaintingAbigail Walker18 Hercules, Cacus, and the Poetics of Drains in Aeneid 8 and Propertius 4.9Del A. Maticic19 Empire and Italian Landscape in Statius: Silvae 4.3 and 4.5Christopher M. Chinn20 Empire and Landscape in the Tabula PeutingerianaSilke DiederichIndex