The Epigraphic Habit in the Roman Empire

1982/01/01 by Ramsay MacMullen · 1 voice · 11 citations
Arts and Humanities · Social Sciences · #Ancient Egypt and Archaeology #Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History #Classical Antiquity Studies

paper · doi:10.2307/294470

crossref issued 1982/01/01 · crossref published 1982/01/01 · crossref published-print 1982/01/01 · openalex publication_date 1982/01/01 · crossref created 2006/05/04 · crossref deposited 2018/05/08 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/07/21 · crossref indexed 2026/07/23

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• New Contexts for the Seuthopolis Inscription (IGBulg 3.2 1731)
• Popularity of the cult of Asclepius in the times of the Antonine Plague: Temporal modeling of epigraphic evidence
• The Cambridge Ancient History
• Gender, Theory, and The Rise of Christianity: A Response to Rodney Stark
• Marking Religious and Ethnic Boundaries: Cases from the Ancient Golan Heights
• Illyrians and North-west Greeks

Discussions

• Les variations sont minimes, c'est vrai, mais il faut prendre en compte l'organisation des formules et les séquences d'information si l'on veut saisir ce que R. MacMullen nomme l'habitus épigraphique: [bsky, 1 points, 1 comments]