جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Joey Williamsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Roman material culture
• Ancient colonialism
• Landscapes of conflict and surveillance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joey Williams is a Lecturer of Classics and Letters at the University of Oklahoma's Department of Classics and Letters. He specializes in Roman material culture, ancient colonialism, and landscapes of conflict/surveillance. Educated at the University at Buffalo (Ph.D. Mediterranean Archaeology), University of Arizona (M.A. Classical Archaeology), and Hendrix College (B.A. Anthropology/History), he has taught globally in the US, Switzerland, Portugal, and Italy. Ph.D.: Mediterranean Archaeology, University at Buffalo M.A.: Classical Archaeology, University of Arizona B.A.: Anthropology & History, Hendrix College His research focuses on Roman surveillance mechanisms in Portugal's Central Alentejo region, ceramic production, and the socio-cultural role of fish sauce. Active in fieldwork, he co-directs an archaeological excavation in Redondo, Portugal since 2010, and leads projects in Ostia Antica and Lugnano, Italy. His upcoming Ficulle project accepts OU student applications. Recent publications include a 2017 monograph on Roman surveillance and a 2022 chapter analyzing colonial landscapes through tower enclosures. His work intersects archaeology with imperialism studies, emphasizing material evidence of power dynamics. No academic awards are explicitly mentioned. Current projects involve legacy data analysis from Ostia Antica and pottery studies in Lugnano. Teaching includes Latin language courses, classical mythology, and advanced archaeology seminars.

• Roman Provincial Archaeology
• Religious Studies (Roman)
• Roman Army History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Zeljko Miletic serves as a full professor at the Department of Archaeology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Zadar, where he has been employed since 1986. He teaches core courses across all archaeology study levels including Institutions of the Roman World, Roman Army in Illyricum, Romanization of Ancient Illyricum, Economy of Roman Dalmatia and Histria, and Ancient Religion in the Adriatic-Danubian Region. His educational credentials include: Graduate Archaeologist and Art Historian, Faculty of Philosophy in Zadar (1986) Master of Science (Topography of the Salonitan necropolises), Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb (1989) Doctor of Science (Mithraism in the Roman province of Dalmatia), Faculty of Philosophy in Zadar (1997) Miletic specializes in religious practices and military history within Roman provincial contexts, with particular focus on the Eastern Adriatic region. His research integrates field archaeology with socio-economic analysis of Romanization processes, examining how religious syncretism and military infrastructure shaped cultural transitions in Dalmatia and Pannonia. This interdisciplinary approach bridges classical archaeology, anthropology, and historical geography to reconstruct lived experiences in Roman frontier provinces. No scientific awards are documented in the source material. As academic leader, Miletic coordinated the Archaeology of the Eastern Adriatic postgraduate program and served as doctoral mentor/head until 2015. He secured principal investigator roles for the MZOS-funded projects Religious Life on the Eastern Adriatic in Roman Times and Cult and Religion on the Eastern Adriatic Coast in Roman Times, while collaborating on international initiatives including Corpus Monumentorum Mithriacorum with Heidelberg University. His grant portfolio demonstrates sustained focus on Roman provincial religious networks. Miletic directs field operations at Krka National Park's Burnum archaeological site and established antiquities collections at Humac Museum in Bosnia and Herzegovina. His excavation teams operate across key Adriatic-Danubian sites including Salona, Nin, Galovac, and Asseria, with continuous fieldwork spanning over three decades to document Roman provincial infrastructure.

Kai Brodersenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient History
• Early Greek and Hellenistic History
• Roman Provincial History
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Kai Brodersen is a Professor of Ancient Culture at the University of Erfurt (since 2008) and a Full Professor of Ancient History at the University of Mannheim (since 1996/97). He previously served as Vice-Rector at the University of Mannheim and President of the University of Erfurt (2008–2014). Brodersen has held visiting professorships at Newcastle upon Tyne, St. Andrews, Royal Holloway, Oxford, and UWA Perth, and has been an honorary lecturer at the University of Sibiu since 2014. He was a Senior Fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg Greifswald (2019/20). Born in 1988, with four children and four grandchildren ORCID: 0000-0003-1202-7625 His research spans ancient history, historiography, geography, rhetoric, mythography, paradoxography, Septuagint studies, ancient jokes, inscriptions, curse tablets, early Greek and Hellenistic history, Roman provinces, gender dynamics in antiquity, and the history of science and reception (including Asterix). He has contributed to children's literature and has a particular focus on applied sciences in antiquity.

Gabrielle Kremerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Provincial Roman Archaeology
• Danube Provinces Archaeology
• Gallia Belgica Archaeology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gabrielle Kremer is a Senior Research Associate and Guest Researcher at the Austrian Academy of Sciences (OeAW), focusing on provincial Roman archaeology with emphasis on the Danube provinces and Gallia Belgica. She has taught at the University of Vienna since 2001 and coordinates interdisciplinary projects on Roman stone monuments, including the Corpus Signorum Imperii Romani Carnuntum series. Her work bridges epigraphy, sculpture analysis, and funerary architecture studies. Research focuses include: Religious practices in Roman provinces Stone monument provenance and reuse Cultural identity in Noricum and Pannonia Interdisciplinary analysis of Roman material culture Monumental grave architecture in the Treveri region Current projects involve the PolychroMon initiative (2023–2025) analyzing polychromy in Roman monuments and the Accommodation/Living in a Sacred Context study. She co-edited multiple international colloquium proceedings and led the "Religion and Society" working group (2017–2020) at OeAW's Institute for Cultural History of Antiquity.

Patrice Faureمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Roman History
• Latin Epigraphy
• Military History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Patrice Faure is a University Professor of Roman History at the University of Lyon 3 since 2022, with a career spanning roles at multiple French universities. His research focuses on the Roman army, political and cultural history of Roman provinces, Latin epigraphy, and prosopography. He holds a Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches in Roman History (2021) and a Doctorate (2006) from the University of Grenoble 2. Roman History, University of Lyon 3 (2022-present) Lecturer in Roman History, University of Lyon 3 (2010-2022) Lecturer in Ancient History, University of Le Havre (2007-2010) His research examines the Roman military's social and political impact, provincial integration of elites, and epigraphic documentation. He collaborates on digital epigraphic databases (Epigraphica Romana, EpiCherchell) and contributes to exhibition curation, notably at the Musée Lugdunum. Awarded the SOPHAU Thesis Prize (2007) and multiple scholarships (Thiers Foundation, IFAO, EFR), his publications include co-edited volumes on Roman military culture and monographs on Severan-era centurions. Current projects include publishing his HDR thesis Grandir pour l'empire and expanding the Inscriptions antiques de Césarée de Maurétanie corpus.

Christopher Howgegoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Numismatics
• Roman History
• Ancient Economic History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Christopher Howgego is a Research Keeper at the Heberden Coin Room of the Ashmolean Museum and a faculty member at Wolfson College, University of Oxford. He holds degrees MA and DPhil (Oxon) and has been affiliated with the Ashmolean since 1988, serving in roles like Acting Keeper and Keeper before his current position. Academic Background: Joined Ashmolean in 1988; extensive curatorial and leadership roles in numismatic projects. Research Keywords: Roman Numismatics, Coin Hoards, Roman Provincial Coinage, Roman History. His research explores how ancient coinage illuminates historical, economic, and cultural dynamics. He has authored seminal works like Ancient History from Coins and co-edited Coinage and Identity in the Roman Provinces . He focuses on Antonine coinage in Roman Egypt and hoarding patterns, contributing to the Roman Provincial Coinage series and digital initiatives like Roman Provincial Coinage Online . Scientific Awards: Bronze Medal of the Norwegian Numismatic Society Silver Medal of the Norwegian Numismatic Society As a teacher, he lectured on Roman Numismatics until 2022 and supervised 19 doctoral and 10 master’s students. He currently welcomes graduate research on Roman hoards. His roles include directing major numismatic projects and serving on the Scientific Advisory Board of the Austrian Archaeological Institute. Labs/Teams: Leads the Roman Provincial Coinage Online and Coin Hoards of the Roman Empire projects, co-founded with Andrew Wilson. Also contributes to Iron Age Coins in Britain and Celtic Coin Index Digital initiatives.

Jonathan Edmondsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Roman History
• Roman Epigraphy
• Roman Spain
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jonathan Edmondson is Distinguished Research Professor in the Departments of History and Humanities at York University's Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies. His research focuses on Roman history, epigraphy, and cultural interactions in the Iberian Peninsula, particularly in Lusitania. He co-directs the ADOPIA project, a digital atlas of personal names from Roman Spain. Education includes: Ph.D. in Classics (Ancient History), Cambridge University M.A. in Classics, Cambridge University B.A. in Classics, Cambridge University Research interests span Roman Spain's society and economy, gladiatorial spectacles, the Roman family, and the historiography of Cassius Dio. His work employs epigraphic analysis and digital methods to explore cultural identity in provincial contexts. Recent publications demonstrate sustained focus on Lusitanian onomastics, epigraphic habits, and imperial cults. Articles utilize digital humanities approaches to reconstruct social structures and cultural dynamics in Roman colonies like Augusta Emerita. Awards and honors: Corresponding Member, Real Academia de la Historia (2002) Fellow, Royal Historical Society (2009) Genio Protector de la Colonia Augusta Emerita (2011) Award of Merit, Classical Association of Canada (2014) Dean’s Research Award, York University (2016) Distinguished Research Professor (2017) Edmondson mentors graduate students and leads international collaborations, including the CIL II Mérida inscriptions project. As co-director of ADOPIA, he oversees digital mapping of anthroponymic patterns to analyze cultural change in Roman Spain.

Sue Alcockمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hellenistic and Roman East
• Landscape Archaeology
• Archaeological Survey
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Susan E. (Sue) Alcock is the Barnett Family Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Oklahoma, holding dual appointments in the Department of Classics and Letters. She specializes in Hellenistic and Roman archaeology, landscape studies, and the archaeology of memory and imperialism. Alcock has directed major field projects in Greece, Armenia, and Jordan, including the Brown University Petra Archaeological Project. Her academic career includes leadership roles as inaugural Director of Brown University’s Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World (2006-2015), Interim Provost at University of Michigan-Flint, and Provost at University of Michigan-Dearborn. She has held the Arthur F. Thurnau Professorship at Michigan and served as Special Counsel for Institutional Outreach and Engagement there. Dr. Alcock’s scholarly contributions include seminal works like Graecia Capta (1993) and Archaeologies of the Greek Past (2002). Her research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to understanding ancient landscapes and the intersection of archaeology with contemporary memory politics. She has been awarded the prestigious MacArthur Fellowship (2001) and is an Honorary Fellow at Clare College, Cambridge. Alcock earned her doctorate in Classical Archaeology and Classics from the University of Cambridge, complemented by bachelor’s degrees from both Cambridge and Yale University. Her advisory roles and institutional leadership span university administration and archaeological research coordination.

Stefan Esdersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages
• Roman and Byzantine Military Systems
• Legal History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Stefan Esders is a Professor of Late Antiquity and Early Medieval History at the Friedrich Meinecke Institute , part of the Free University of Berlin . His scholarly work bridges Roman, Byzantine, and early medieval European history, with a focus on legal systems, oaths, and military structures. His research interests include: State formation and military organization across Rome, Byzantium, and the Frankish kingdoms. Legal history of oaths, loyalty, and conflict resolution (e.g., wergild and compensation). North Africa in late Roman and Vandal contexts, emphasizing cross-cultural interactions. Ethnic identity formation at imperial borders and Mediterranean cohesion (6th–9th centuries). Historiography and hagiographical narratives in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. His work spans the Gallia and Iberian Peninsula , analyzing the transition from Roman imperium to post-imperial regna. Notably, he explores vernacular legal practices and the role of religion in political identity. His scientific accolades include: Distinguished Fellow at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2025/26). Corresponding Fellow at the Medieval Academy of America (since 2025). Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Tokyo (2024). Premio Anassilaos (2024) for interdisciplinary contributions. Member of the Academia Europaea (since 2021) and the Monumenta Germaniae Historica (since 2020).

Nathanael Andradeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Greek and Roman History
• Ancient Mediterranean
• Late Antiquity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nathanael Andrade is a Professor in the History Department at Binghamton University within the College of Arts and Sciences. Specializing in Greek and Roman history, with a focus on the Ancient Mediterranean and Late Antiquity, his work explores the Roman Near East, Hellenistic Syria, and cultural interactions in antiquity. Education: PhD in Greek and Roman History from the University of Michigan; BA from Wesleyan University Research Interests span the Roman and later Roman Near East, including topics like religious pluralism , urban economies , and gender dynamics in antiquity. His scholarship interrogates cultural identity, material culture, and the transmission of ideas across the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean networks. Recent Publications (2025–2009) address diverse themes: Pompey's impact on the Levant, economic circularity in Palmyra, enslaved women and children in Roman legal documents, and the interplay of Greek and Syrian identities. These works situate him at the intersection of military history , social archaeology , and comparative religion . Academic Network includes co-authorship with Rubina Raja on Palmyrene economy, editorial contributions to volumes on the Roman Near East, and affiliations with institutions like the University of Michigan and Wesleyan University.

• Political Cultural History of Ancient Monarchy
• Cultural and Social History of Ancient Philosophy
• Hellenistic Polis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthias Haake is a Research Fellow at the Department of Ancient History, Institute for Historical Sciences, University of Bonn. He specializes in the political cultural history of Hellenistic and Roman monarchy, social history of ancient philosophy, and Greek epigraphy. His work bridges cultural analysis with textual and inscriptional evidence. University of Bonn (since 2021, Heisenberg Fellowship) Eberhard Karls University Tübingen (2021–2024, Acting Professorship) His research examines: Hellenistic royal ideology , philosophical practices in Roman provinces , epigraphic documentation of societal structures , and supralocal sanctuaries as political arenas . He integrates literary and inscriptional sources to analyze how philosophy shaped elite identity and governance. Recent publications focus on: emperor image construction , Hellenistic biographies , and epigraphic traces of philosophical networks . Methodologically, he emphasizes interdisciplinary analysis of ancient texts and material culture. Heisenberg Fellowship (DFG, 2021–present) Editorship of Studies in Ancient Monarchies (since 2021) Contributions to Encyclopedia of Ancient History (2013) He contributes to editorial boards of journals including sehepunkte , Hormos , and Rivista Storica dell'Antichità , advancing discourse on ancient historiography and epigraphy.

Milan Lovenjakمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ancient History
• Roman History
• Epigraphy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Milan Lovenjak serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at the Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana. His academic responsibilities include teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in Ancient History, Latin Language (levels 1-4), Roman History, Epigraphy, and Late Antiquity, reflecting his expertise in classical studies and historical methodologies. Dr. Lovenjak holds a PhD, though specific educational institutions and dates are not detailed in the provided materials. His scholarly profile emphasizes rigorous engagement with primary sources, including inscriptions, legal texts, and chronicles from antiquity to the medieval period. Research interests span Ancient Roman history , epigraphy , Latin literature , and legal history , with significant contributions to understanding Flavian municipal law (Lex Irnitana), the trial of Gnaeus Piso, and the reception of classical texts in the medieval era. His work on the Roman water supply in Emona integrates archaeological science with historical analysis. Recent publications (2016-2021) reveal a focus on Roman legal documents and their historical context, alongside translations of medieval chronicles like the Chronicle of the First Crusade . This interdisciplinary approach combines textual criticism, archaeology, and historical narrative to illuminate connections between antiquity and the medieval world. No scientific awards or major research grants are explicitly mentioned in the available documentation. While specific doctoral advisees are not listed, Dr. Lovenjak's role as a core faculty member in Ancient History suggests active mentorship of students in the Department of History.

Maria Dolors Molas Fontمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Ancient History
• Gender Studies
• Mediterranean Protohistory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maria Dolors Molas Font is an Associate Professor of Ancient History at the University of Barcelona and a researcher at the ADHUC-Research Center of Theory, Gender and Sexuality . She co-founded and coordinates the Tàcita Muta research group on women and gender in antiquity since 1998. Her work bridges Mediterranean protohistory and gender studies in antiquity. University of Barcelona (since 1998) ADHUC Research Center (since 2016) Her research spans various subfields, including: Archaeology of Childhood Feminist Archaeology Gender Dynamics in Antiquity Iberian World Studies Classical Reception of Women Violence in Ancient Societies Article themes reveal expertise in: Homeric and Euripidean textual analysis Roman Republican settlement archaeology Slavery and power structures in antiquity Transgressive practices in classical myth Perinatal archaeology in Iberian contexts Gendered interpretations of oratory

Florin Curtaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval History
• Medieval Archaeology
• Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Florin Curta is a Professor in the Department of History at the University of Florida, within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He is a leading scholar in medieval history and archaeology, with a focus on Eastern and East Central Europe between 500 and 1250. He is the founding member of the Medieval and Early Modern Studies program and the director of the Certificate in Medieval Archaeology at UF. Curta received his Ph.D. from Western Michigan University in 1998 and an M.A. in Medieval Studies from Cornell University. His academic journey reflects a deep engagement with both historical and archaeological methodologies, positioning him at the forefront of interdisciplinary medieval studies. His research interests center on migration, identity, ethnicity, and material culture in the early Middle Ages. He is particularly renowned for his work on the formation of Slavic identities and the archaeology of the Avar period. His scholarship challenges traditional narratives and emphasizes the complexity of ethnogenesis and cultural interaction in medieval Eastern Europe. The most recent articles highlight his ongoing focus on the Avar age, Slavic ethnogenesis, and critical reinterpretations of Eastern European medieval history. His publications span archaeological analysis, historical synthesis, and theoretical reflection, demonstrating a consistent commitment to advancing the understanding of medieval societies through interdisciplinary lenses. Herbert Baxter Adams Award, American Historical Association, 2003 Membership in the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, 2007 Fellow, Dumbarton Oaks, 2006/2007 ACLS Fellowship, 2006/2007 NEH Fellowship (declined), 2006/2007 Waldo W. Neikirk Professor, 2013–2014 University of Florida Term Professor, 2017–2020 Teaching Award of the Year, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 2014 International Educator of the Year, 2012 Honorary member, Romanian Academy, 2023 Florin Curta has advised numerous graduate students and has been actively involved in mentoring visiting scholars and international researchers. He has directed multiple archaeological field schools across Europe and has played a key role in fostering academic exchange through programs such as Erasmus+ and Fulbright. His editorial work includes leadership of the Brill series East Central and Eastern Europe in the Middle Ages and the Palgrave Macmillan series New Approaches to Byzantine History and Culture , significantly shaping scholarly discourse in the field. He leads the Certificate Program in Medieval Archaeology and has organized numerous international academic events, including conference sessions at Kalamazoo and workshops on material culture and heritage. His work bridges academia and public engagement, particularly through initiatives in heritage tourism and digital humanities.

• Ancient History
• Carthaginian Diplomacy
• Roman Republican Expansion
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gabriel Rosselló Calafell is an Assistant Professor at the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB), specializing in Carthaginian diplomacy and Roman Republican expansion . He earned his Ph.D. in History (2020) from UIB with a thesis on Punic diplomatic practices in Roman sources and holds a DEA in Roman Republican taxation (2005). His research spans collaborations with the Grupo Civitas (UIB) , external membership in Grupo Occidens (UAM) , and participation in networks like Libera Res Publica and Toletum . His academic focus includes: Diplomatic Mechanisms : Analysis of Punic-Roman treaties, Numidian diplomacy, and symbolic gift exchange. Geopolitical Studies : Roman provincial administration in North Africa, post-Punic War alliances, and Mediterranean power shifts. Critical Source Analysis : Deconstruction of Greco-Roman etnocentrism in historical narratives. Recent publications examine diplomatic spaces (2024), Numidian monarch roles (2025), and aristocratic networks (2024). Current projects include directing the Master's in Mediterranean Studies and researching at the Institut Ausonius as part of PID2022-137408NB-100. He also leads an educational innovation project on audiovisual historical narratives vs. misinformation (PID232511).