Archeological Sources for the History of Augustan Rome - Einzelansicht

Funktionen:

Veranstaltungsart	Übung	Veranstaltungsnummer
SWS	2	Semester	WiSe 2019/20
Einrichtung	Historisches Institut	Sprache	englisch
Weitere Links	Kommentar
Belegungsfrist	01.10.2019 - 10.11.2019 Belegung über PULS

Gruppe 1:

Vormerken: jetzt belegen / abmelden

		Tag	Zeit	Rhythmus	Dauer	Raum	Lehrperson
	Übung	Do	16:00 bis 18:45	Einzeltermin	am 24.10.2019	1.11.2.03	Fischer
	Übung	Sa	11:00 bis 17:45	Einzeltermin	am 23.11.2019	1.12.0.05	Fischer
	Übung	Sa	11:00 bis 17:45	Einzeltermin	am 14.12.2019	1.12.0.05	Fischer
Einzeltermine: 14.12.2019
	Übung	Sa	11:00 bis 17:45	Einzeltermin	am 11.01.2020	1.12.0.05	Fischer
	Übung	Sa	11:00 bis 17:45	Einzeltermin	am 01.02.2020	1.12.0.05	Fischer

Kommentar	Für weitere Informationen zum Kommentar, zur Literatur und zum Leistungsnachweis klicken Sie bitte oben auf den Link "Kommentar". The seminar will be held in blocks: First session on October 24th (time to be announced) 4 blocks on the following Saturdays 23rd November, 14th December, 11th January, 01th February, 11-18 hours. It is in many ways justifiable to call the Augustan era (44 BC – 14 AD) the central era of the history of ancient Rome. It was this epoch that saw Romes transformation from a republic to an empire. Augustus, the heir of Julius Caesar, put an end to the civil wars that were haunting the tortured people for decades and (through sometimes questionable measures) founded the Pax Romana, the longest period of inner peace that the ancient world has ever known. To the modern historian this time nevertheless presents a very specific challenge, because despite its high importance our historical sources are scarce and often late. This is where archeology comes into play. In the course of this seminar we will therefore have a closer look at the most important archeological sources of this fascinating era and find out in which way and under which limitations the modern historian can make use of them to develop a better understanding of Augustan Rome.
Literatur	W. Eck, Augustus und seine Zeit, München 2010 (engl. The Age of Augustus, Oxford 2007) K. Galinsky, Augustan Culture. An Interpretive Introduction, Princeton 1996 M. Hofter, V. Lewandowski, H. G. Martin et. al. (Hrsgg.), Kaiser Augustus und die verlorene Republik, Berlin 1988 D. Kienast, Augustus. Prinzeps und Monarch, Darmstadt 2009 E. Simon, Augustus. Kunst und Leben in Rom um die Zeitenwende, München 1986 A. Wallace-Hadrill, Augustan Rome, London / New York 2018 P. Zanker, Augustus und die Macht der Bilder, München 2009 (engl. The Power of Images in the Age of Augustus, Michigan 1988)

Kommentar

Für weitere Informationen zum Kommentar, zur Literatur und zum Leistungsnachweis klicken Sie bitte oben auf den Link "Kommentar".

The seminar will be held in blocks: First session on October 24th (time to be announced) 4 blocks on the following Saturdays 23rd November, 14th December, 11th January, 01th February, 11-18 hours.

It is in many ways justifiable to call the Augustan era (44 BC – 14 AD) the central era of the history of ancient Rome. It was this epoch that saw Romes transformation from a republic to an empire. Augustus, the heir of Julius Caesar, put an end to the civil wars that were haunting the tortured people for decades and (through sometimes questionable measures) founded the Pax Romana, the longest period of inner peace that the ancient world has ever known. To the modern historian this time nevertheless presents a very specific challenge, because despite its high importance our historical sources are scarce and often late. This is where archeology comes into play. In the course of this seminar we will therefore have a closer look at the most important archeological sources of this fascinating era and find out in which way and under which limitations the modern historian can make use of them to develop a better understanding of Augustan Rome.

Literatur

W. Eck, Augustus und seine Zeit, München 2010 (engl. The Age of Augustus, Oxford 2007)
K. Galinsky, Augustan Culture. An Interpretive Introduction, Princeton 1996
M. Hofter, V. Lewandowski, H. G. Martin et. al. (Hrsgg.), Kaiser Augustus und die verlorene Republik, Berlin 1988
D. Kienast, Augustus. Prinzeps und Monarch, Darmstadt 2009
E. Simon, Augustus. Kunst und Leben in Rom um die Zeitenwende, München 1986
A. Wallace-Hadrill, Augustan Rome, London / New York 2018
P. Zanker, Augustus und die Macht der Bilder, München 2009 (engl. The Power of Images in the Age of Augustus, Michigan 1988)

Strukturbaum

Keine Einordnung ins Vorlesungsverzeichnis vorhanden. Veranstaltung ist aus dem Semester WiSe 2019/20 , Aktuelles Semester: SoSe 2024