These tombs are positioned in beautiful, panoramic places, from where vast areas can be dominated. Consequently they can be considered as territorial and social markers imposing their presence. The location [...] living people and the "dead one" can’t be considered a direct approach. Following the theories of Post-Processual Archaeology we have always to remember that what can be captured observing funerary remains [...] that in this heterogeneous landscape sure information about the roman occupation of the territory can be understood only in contexts belonging to roman monumental tombs with their inscriptions, their

Archaeological Sciences have embarked on a project to digitise, re-georeference and disseminate work that can be made available in the public domain. The project is built primarily on open source software and [...] the project break down into three key tasks, these are: • Bringing historic data into a format that can be utilised on current systems. • Batch Process historical word, CAD and data archives to ensure the [...] paper or legacy formats it safeguards the data for future use. • Ensuring the location of surveys can be easily determined from datasets • Compare digital mapping information with project metadata to

oracles, or natural catastrophes can become the initiatory parameter for introducing new gods. Such new »comers« have always an impact on the system they are entering in: they can eliminate or condemn older [...] their understanding different divinities, diverse ritual practices, or mutually contradictory beliefs can co-exist without causing serious theological problems; the polytheistic conception of religion even

deeply connected to materiality death actually is. The so-called history and archaeology of death can offer invaluable information on aspects as diverse as family interrelations, sanitary and alimentary [...] y neutral to major religious changes (for example the spread of Christianity). Beyond this, tombs can function as an important sign underlining one»s and his family»s social and even ethnic identity (the [...] the conscious use of funeral cippi by Phoenicians in Late Geometric and Archaic Greece), but they can also create an imaginary, artificial picture of the deceased (Cestius' pyramid in Rome). The 9

Can you dig it? The unearthed history of Manchester club the Reno (The Guardian, 13.12.2017)

a stone, which can be taken only if that specific stone is lifted up. All in all, we can talk of an 'image' whenever there is such a complex but specific nexus, rather then when we can see a generic presence [...] kind of 'mental image', that can take a concrete form as an iconographical image, but also as a textual one. In Louis Gernet's works the polysemic function of an 'image' can be described as a 'phenomenon [...] mythical images. We can see an association between an image and others recalled according to an analogical link (that is, the same image occurring in different histories); and we can see, at the same

variants of the myth, most well-known probably that of Ovid. [2] . The basic story line of the myth can be summarized as follows: two deities, Apollo and Artemis, take revenge for the disgrace done to their [...] of or allusions to the myth include images on Greek vases and sculpture groups. [3] The myth can also be found on Roman marble sarcophagi of the 2 nd century [4] , although it is much less [...] appliqués, which have been found in large numbers, were painted with bright colours, traces of which still can be perceived. Heights of individual appliqués range from 17 – 30 cm. The surface of those made from

its identification today is already controversial. We can presume the presence of the goddess in Ostia from the end of the II century B.C., while we can underline some difficulties in the interpretation of [...] the Republican or Augustan Age: the oldest epigraphical evidence in Rome can be dated to A.D. 1. This cult with difficulty can be related with the known Isea . So its location remains totally uncertain: [...] years of age. Despite its relative youth, it has been very productive: from 1940 to the present day we can count almost 7.000 publications concerning, more or less directly, the Egyptian cults. On average,

Poeta tragico. Der heutige Besucher der Ruinenstadt Pompeji kennt sie vor allem aufgrund des "Cave Canem"-Mosaiks (Vorsicht, bissiger Hund!) mit der Darstellung eines bellenden Hundes im Eingangsbereich [...] tragischen Dichters seit dem 19. Jahrhundert Vorlagen wie beispielsweise der Nachdruck des "Cave Canem"-Motives auf modernen Fliesen veranschaulicht. Der heutige Pompeji-Besucher kann in Leipzig seine

are closely related to Southeast Asian themes. Colleagues who wish to participate in the conference can register online . Presentations are limited to 20 minutes. We encourage the presentation of posters