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The Roman Society at the Senate House History Day, 2019. The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies (The Roman Society) was founded in 1910 [1] as the sister society to the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies. The Society is the leading organisation in the United Kingdom for those interested in the study of Rome and the Roman Empire.
He gave the Rhind Lectures in 1905 and 1907, on Roman Britain. [citation needed] Haverfield is credited as playing a prominent role in creation of both the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies and the British School at Rome. [10] He was on the governing body of Abingdon School from 1907 to 1919 and was a supporter of the school. [11]
Margerie Venables Taylor, CBE, FSA (20 January 1881 – 24 December 1963) was an archaeologist and editor of the Journal of Roman Studies, and held posts including Secretary for the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. She was particularly instrumental in recording excavations in Roman Britain. [2]
He was a fellow of St John's College, University of Oxford and President of the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. His most important works include a study of Roman citizenship based on his doctoral thesis, a treatment of the New Testament from the point of view of Roman law and society, and a commentary on the letters of Pliny the ...
The Mid-Roman Occupation of Insula IX c. A.D. 125-250/300. A report on excavations undertaken since 1997. Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. Britannia monograph series 25. London. (2006), with A. Clarke and H. Eckardt. Life and Labour in Late Roman Silchester: Excavations in Insula IX from 1997. Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies.
Additionally, he is interested in exploring legal theory, sociology of law, classical and modern rhetoric, and related disciplines. Du Plessis delivered a comprehensive review of the Festschrift honoring Bruce Frier, Ancient Law, Ancient Society. He analyzed the volume's contents, chapters, and themes while underscoring the intellectual ...
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Creighton received a PhD from Durham University in 1992 entitled The circulation of money in Roman Britain from the first to third century, supervised by John Casey. [1] He studied under the Leslie Brooks Fellowship and resided in a room just above the St Cuthbert's Society wine cellar.