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CONTENTS: Les Vandales Frank Clover, La nature de l'Etat vandale: le culte monarchique et la datation regnale (en anglais) Yves Moderan, Les deux eglises de l'Afrique vandale Yves Moderan, Date et but de la Notitia de 484 Philip von Rummal, Les progres des recherches sur l'Afrique vandale (en allemand) La periode byzantine Noel Duval, La reedition du livre de D. Pringle et l'etat des recherches sur l'Afrique byzantine Jean-Michel Carrie, L'armee de Belisaire Denis Feissel, Une ordonnance meconnue de 564: le prefet du pretoire d'Afrique et le primat de Byzacene Gisela Ripoll, Les limites de l'Espagne byzantine Raimondo Zucca, Nuovi sigilli bizantini di Sardegna Noel Duval, L'art de l'Afrique Byzantine La monnaie Cecile Morrisson, La monnaie de Carthage a l'epoque vandale et byzantine Claude Brenot, Observations sur les monnaies de fouille a Carthage, Djedidi et Pupput La ceramique Michel Bonifay, L'etat actuel des etudes sur la ceramique de l'Antiquite Tardive en Afrique Monographies Aicha Ben Abed, Michel Fixot, Les deux baptisteres du groupe episcopal de Djedidi Catherine Balmelle, Ariane Bourgeois, Henri Broise, Jean-Pierre Darmon, La maison de la rotonde a Carthage et l'habitat aristocratique de l'epoque vandale Noel Duval et Denis Feissel, Le fort et l'inscription byzantine de Iunca Eliane Lenoir, Les monuments chretiens de Mauretanie tingitane Discussions du colloque de Tunis (suite) VARIA W. Liebeschz, Le concept d'Antiquite Tardive (en anglais) Olivier Huck, A propos des Constitutions Sirmondiennes: plaidoyer en faveur de leur authenticite en reponse a une mise en cause recente E. Arino Gil, P. C. Diaz (avec S. Corcoran), Pobliamento y organizacion del Espana. La Tarrconense Pirenaica en siglo VI: el testamente de Vicente Hjalmar Torp, Les fouilles d'E. Dyggve en 1938 a Thessalonique: quelques documents retrouves. Noel Duval, Ejnar Dyggve, la theorie fu palais du Bas-Empire et les fouilles de Thessalonique. Janine Lancha, Les themes mythologiques de la mosaique d' Espagne Miroslav Jeremic, La sculpture de Bregovina (Serbie). CHRONIQUE Francois Paschoud, L'Histoire Auguste et l'identification informatique des auteurs Jean-Michel Carrie, Chronique sur l'armee romaine du Bas-Empire Maria Del Amo, Dos episodios de la vita de Eliseo en el hipogeo de Via Dino Compagni Jutta Dresken-Weiland, L'inhumation en sarcophage en Occident Patrick Montzamir, Essai de reconstitution de l'epitaphe de Sidoine Apollinaire Alina Soroceanu, Recherches sur le Haut Moyen Age en Slovenie et en Croatie (Colloque de Lublijana, en allemand) Noe Duval, Africana.
Explore a one-of-a-kind and authoritative resource on Ancient North Africa A Companion to North Africa in Antiquity, edited by a recognized leader in the field, is the first reference work of its kind in English. It provides a comprehensive introduction to all aspects of North Africa's rich history from the Protohistoric period through Late Antiquity (1000 BCE to the 800 CE). Comprised of twenty-four thematic and topical essays by established and emerging scholars covering the area between ancient Tripolitania and the Atlantic Ocean, including the Sahara, the volume introduces readers to Ancient North Africa's environment, peoples, institutions, literature, art, economy and more, taking into account the significant body of new research and fieldwork that has been produced over the last fifty years. A Companion to North Africa in Antiquity is an essential resource for anyone interested in this important region of the Ancient World.
This book investigates the failure of the Byzantine Empire to develop successful resistance to the Muslim conquest of North Africa.
Papers from the conference "The Archaeology of Late Antique Paganism" held in 2005 in Leuven.
The last great war of antiquity was fought on an unprecedented scale along the full length of the Persian-Roman frontier. James Howard-Johnston pieces together the fragmentary evidence of this period to form, for the first time, a coherent story of the dramatic events, key players, and vast lands over which the conflict spread.
The birth, growth and decline of the Vandal and Berber Kingdoms in North Africa have often been forgotten in studies of the late Roman and post-Roman West. Although recent archaeological activity has alleviated this situation, the vast and disparate body of written evidence from the region remains comparatively neglected. The present volume attempts to redress this imbalance through an examination of the changing cultural landscape of 5th- and 6th-century North Africa. Many questions that have been central within other areas of Late Antique studies are here asked of the North African evidence for the first time. Vandals, Romans and Berbers considers issues of ethnicity, identity and state formation within the Vandal kingdoms and the Berber polities, through new analysis of the textual, epigraphic and archaeological record. It reassesses the varied body of written material that has survived from Africa, and questions its authorship, audience and function, as well as its historical value to the modern scholar. The final section is concerned with the religious changes of the period, and challenges many of the comfortable certainties that have arisen in the consideration of North African Christianity, including the tensions between 'Donatist', Catholic and Arian, and the supposed disappearance of the faith after the Arab conquest. Throughout, attempts are made to assess the relation of Vandal and Berber states to the wider world and the importance of the African evidence to the broader understanding of the post-Roman world.
The studies collected in this volume cover three broad areas of the history of North Africa as part of the Roman Empire. Studies devoted to the history of 'political institutions' are followed by ones that detail aspects of interactions between nomad and sedentarist communities in the African provinces. The book concludes with two studies on African christianity. In all of these, special attention is given to the indigenous institutions, economies and beliefs that informed the confrontation between 'African' and 'Roman'. The studies in general argue for a strongly 'interactionist' approach to historians' reconstruction of the history of the period and the region - a perspective that would emphasise the continuous conflict between the two world of African and Roman.
In-depth, illustrated exploration of how early North African Christians lived out their faith Using a combination of literary and archeological evidence, this in-depth, illustrated book documents the development of Christian practices and doctrine in Roman Africa -- contemporary Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco -- from the second century through the Arab conquest in the seventh century. Robin Jensen and Patout Burns, in collaboration with Graeme W. Clarke, Susan T. Stevens, William Tabbernee, and Maureen A. Tilley, skillfully reconstruct the rituals and practices of Christians in the ancient buildings and spaces where those practices were performed. Numerous site drawings and color photographs of the archeological remains illuminate the discussions. This work provides valuable new insights into the church fathers Tertullian, Cyprian, and Augustine. Most significantly, it offers a rich, unprecedented look at early Christian life in Roman Africa, including the development of key rituals and practices such as baptism and eucharist, the election and ordination of leaders, marriage, and burial. In exploring these, Christianity in Roman Africa shows how the early African Christians consistently fought to preserve the holiness of the church amid change and challenge.
This volume addresses a theme of special significance for Byzantine studies. Byzantium has traditionally been deemed a civilisation which deferred to authority and set special store by orthodoxy, canon and proper order. Since 1982 when the distinguished Russian Byzantinist Alexander Kazhdan wrote that 'the history of Byzantine intellectual opposition has yet to be written', scholars have increasingly highlighted cases of subversion of 'correct practice' and 'correct belief' in Byzantium. This innovative scholarly effort has produced important results, although it has been hampered by the lack of dialogue across the disciplines of Byzantine studies. The 43rd Spring Symposium of Byzantine Studies in 2010 drew together historians, art historians, and scholars of literature, religion and philosophy, who discussed shared and discipline-specific approaches to the theme of subversion. The present volume presents a selection of the papers delivered at the symposium enriched with specially commissioned contributions. Most papers deal with the period after the eleventh century, although early Byzantium is not ignored. Theoretical questions about the nature, articulation and limits of subversion are addressed within the frameworks of individual disciplines and in a larger context. The volume comes at a timely junction in the development of Byzantine studies, as interest in subversion and nonconformity in general has been rising steadily in the field.