Iain Ferris Knihy

Exploring the interplay between geography and power in the Roman world, this study delves into various forms of geographical knowledge. It examines geographical treatises, histories, poems, and landscape representations, alongside images of barbarian peoples and practical tools like maps and itineraries. The work highlights how these geographical products shaped perceptions and influenced power dynamics in ancient Rome, offering a multifaceted view of the era's understanding of space and culture.

Exploring the rich history of a remarkable monument in Rome, this book delves into its architectural significance, cultural impact, and the stories woven into its existence. It highlights the monument's resilience through time, showcasing how it has stood as a testament to the city's enduring legacy and the various historical events that have shaped it. Readers will gain insights into the monument's artistic features and its role in the broader narrative of Roman history.

The first book to present an analysis of images of working people in Roman society and to interpret the meaning and significance of these images. What did work mean to the Romans?