• Polybios and the Rise of Rome: Gramscian Hegemony, Intellectuals and Passive Revolution 

  Nicholson, E (Routledge, 2022)

• Objectscapes. A manifesto for investigating the impacts of object flows on past societies 

  Pitts, M; Versluys, MJ (Cambridge University Press, 2020)

  World history is often framed in terms of flows of people: humans coming ‘out of Africa’; the spread of farmers in the Holocene; the disruptions of the ‘Sea Peoples’; colonisations by Phoenicians, Greeks, and Romans. In ...

• Thucydides is a Virus 

  Morley, N (Eidolon, 9 April 2020)

• Does religion matter? Life, death, and interaction in the Roman suburbium 

  Borg, BE (de Gruyter, 6 April 2020)

  This paper discusses the first emergence of epitaphs and images indicative of Christian and Jewish affiliation and identity in Rome and its surroundings. It starts from the observation that unambiguous markers of Christianity ...

• Hellenic Romans and Barbaric Macedonians: Polybius on Hellenism and Changing Hegemonic Powers 

  Nicholson, E (Ancient History Bulletin, 2020)

  This article explores the relationship between the Greeks, Macedonians and Romans through the prism of Polybius of Megalopolis and his Histories in the second century BC. It throws light on how a Greek might control and ...

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