From Caligula to Constantine by Eric R. Varner

Tyranny and Transformation in Roman Portraiture (Atlanta, 2000) 58-69, the catalogue of anĮxhibition at the Michael C.Common information about name Eric Varner Full Name Varner, (ed.) From Caligula to Constantine: Manuwald (ed.), Identität und Alterität in der frührömischen Tragödie (Identitäten 'Fabula de Bacchanalibus: the Bacchanalian Cult of the Second Century BC and Romanĭrama,' in G. 'A Tale of Two Monuments: Domitian, Trajan, and some Praetorians at Puteoli (AE 1973, 137),'Īmerican Journal of Archaeology 105.4 (2001), 625-48. Purge and Rehabilitation of Memory in LateĪntiquity (Austin, TX, 2000), Classical Journal 97 no. Middle Republic,' in Oikistes: Essays in Honor of A. 'Rereading the Senatus Consultum de Bacchanalibus of 186 BC: Gender Roles in the Roman Kragelund, 'Historicalĭrama in Ancient Rome: Republican Flourishing and Imperial Decline?' Symbolae Osloenses 77 'Roman Historical Drama and Nero on Stage,' a commentary on P.

Munk Højte,Īarhus Studies in Mediterranean Antiquity 5, University of Aarhus Press, (Aarhus, Denmark, 'Were Women ever 'Ancestors' in Republican Rome?' in Images of Ancestors, ed. Römischer Geschichtsschreibung von den Anfängen bis Livius: Gattungen – Autoren - Kontexte,Įdited by U. 'Memories of Marcellus: History and Memory in Roman Republican Culture,' in Formen

Historische Semantik Band 1 (Göttingen, 2003). Flower (ed.), The CambridgeĬompanion to the Roman Republic (Cambridge, 2004) 322-43.īook Review: BMCR 2003.12.20: Egon Flaig, Ritualisierte Politik. 'Spectacle and Political Culture in the Republic,' in H. Through a grant from the Rhode Island Committee for the Humanities. Roman Women: Selected Readings, (Providence, Rhode Island, 1986), a Latin reader published Flower (Cambridge, 2004).Īncestor Masks and Aristocratic Power in Roman Culture, (Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1996,

The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Republic, (ed). The Art of Forgetting: Disgrace and Oblivion in Roman Political Culture, (University of NorthĬarolina Press, Chapel Hill, Studies in the History of Greece and Rome, eds. Her current research is a book on the city of Rome during the Republic. She is the editor of Cambridge Companion to the Roman Republic. She has published Ancestor Masks and Aristocratic Power in Roman Culture and The Art of Forgetting: Disgrace and Oblivion in Roman Political Culture as well as many articles. Her previous research has focussed on various facets of the study of memory and of spectacle in Roman culture, notably during the Republic. Professor Flower is teaching and writing about Roman social and cultural history, with a special emphasis on material culture. Email: University College, Oxford ’83, Ph.D.

From Caligula to Constantine by Eric R. Varner