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BRITISH SCHOOL at ROME _ issn 0068-2462 vol. lxxx contents of the 1 seth g. bernard, Continuing the debate on Rome’s earliest circuit walls Papers 45 jane draycott, Dynastic politics, defeat, decadence and dining: Cleopatra Selene on the so-called ‘Africa’ dish from the Villa della Pisanella at 2012 British School Boscoreale 65 donato attanasio, matthias bruno, walter prochaska and Rome alì bahadir yavuz, Aphrodisian marble from the Göktepe quarries: the at Little Barbarians, Roman copies from the Attalid Dedication in Athens 89 caillan davenport, Soldiers and equestrian rank in the third century ad 125 lucy grig, Deconstructing the symbolic city: Jerome as guide to late rome AT the british school of papers antique Rome 145 richard hodges, sarah leppard and john mitchell, Reconstructing the later eighth-century claustrum at San Vincenzo al Volturno 157 tommaso casini, Thirteenth-century seigniorial institutions and officials of the Guidi counts 189 joan barclay lloyd, Paintings for Dominican nuns: a new look at the images of saints, scenes from the New Testament and Apocrypha, and episodes from the life of Saint Catherine of Siena in the medieval apse of San Sisto Vecchio in Rome 233 william stenhouse, Panvinio and descriptio: renditions of history and antiquity in the late Renaissance 257 simon stoddart, pier matteo barone, jeremy bennett, letizia ceccarelli, gabriele cifani, james clackson, irma della giovampaola, carlotta ferrara, francesca fulminante, tom licence, caroline malone, laura matacchioni, alex mullen, federico nomi, elena pettinelli, david redhouse and nicholas whitehead, Opening the frontier: the Gubbio–Perugia frontier in the course of history 295 christopher j. smith, A hundred years of Roman history: historiography and intellectual culture 325 robert coates-stephens, Notes from Rome 2011–12 335 research reports vol. lxxx 2012 Cambridge Journals Online For further information about this journal please go to the journal web site at http://journals.cambridge.org/ROM _ Papers of the british school at rome The british school at rome The Papers of the British School at Rome exists to publish work related to the archaeology, history and literature Registered charity no. 314176 of Italy and other parts of the mediterranean area up to modern times, in the first instance by the staff of the British School at Rome and by its present and former members. The Papers is edited by the Faculty of Archaeology, The British School at Rome is a centre of interdisciplinary research excellence in the History and Letters of the Council of the BSR and is a refereed journal. Mediterranean supporting the full range of arts, humanities and social sciences. We create an environment for work of international standing and impact from Britain and the the present members of the faculty are: Commonwealth, and a bridge into the intellectual and cultural heart of Rome and Italy. Professor Graeme Barker (Chair of Archaeology) Professor Stephen Milner Dr Mark Bradley (Editor of the Papers) Professor Clare Robertson The BSR supports: Professor Carlo Caruso Professor Christopher Smith (Director of the School, • residential awards for visual artists and architects Dr Neil Christie ex officio) Professor John Foot Dr MaryAnne Stevens • residential awards for research in the archaeology, history, art history, society and Professor Robert Gordon Professor Rosemary Sweet culture of Italy and the Mediterranean Dr Elena Isayev Mr Bryan Ward-Perkins (Chair of Publications) • exhibitions, especially in contemporary art and architecture Professor Rosamond McKitterick (Chair of the Dr Jonathan Williams Faculty of Archaeology, History and Letters) • a multidisciplinary programme of lectures and conferences • internationally collaborative research projects, including archaeological fieldwork Intending contributors are advised to consult the ‘Notes to Contributors’, available on the BSR’s website (http://www.bsr.ac.uk/research/publications/papers) or from Dr Gill Clark, Publications Manager, British School at • a specialist research library Rome, at The British Academy, 10 Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1Y 5AH (Tel. 020–79695202; Fax. • monograph publications of research and our highly-rated journal, Papers of the British 020–79695401; E-mail [email protected]). School at Rome The British School at Rome also publishes an Archaeological Monograph series and other volumes under its own • specialist taught courses. imprint, as well as a British School at Rome Studies series with Cambridge University Press, to accommodate works on a scale larger than is suitable for the Papers. For further information on the publications of the British School at Rome, see www.bsr.ac.uk. For further information (including details of programmes, membership and publications) see: www.bsr.ac.uk The Papers of the British School at Rome is published by Cambridge University Press for the British School at Rome. individual subscribers copying Individuals receive the Papers as part of membership This journal is registered with the Copyright Clearance of the BSR: further information on membership may be Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, found at www.bsr.ac.uk. USA. Organisations in the USA who are registered with the C.C.C. may therefore copy material (beyond the institutional subscription rates limits permitted by sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. The Papers of the British School at Rome (ISSN Copyright law) subject to payment to the C.C.C. of 0068-2462) is published once a year in October. the per copy fee of $30. This consent does not extend The subscription price (excluding VAT) of volume to multiple copying for promotional or commercial 80 (2012), which includes print and online access, is purposes. Code 0068-2462/2011. ISI Tear Sheet £80 net (US$120 in the USA, Canada and Mexico) Service, 3501 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104, for institutions. EU subscribers (outside the UK) who USA, is authorised to supply single copies of separate are not registered for VAT should add VAT at their articles for private use only. Organisations authorised country’s rate. VAT-registered customers should provide by the Copyright Licensing Agency may also copy their VAT registration number. Japanese prices for material subject to the usual conditions. For all other institutions (including ASP delivery) are available from use, permission should be sought from Cambridge Kinokuniya Company Ltd., P.O. Box 55, Chitose, or from the North American Branch of Cambridge Tokyo 156, Japan. All prices include delivery by air University Press. where appropriate. The journal is included in the Cambridge Journals Orders, which must be accompanied by payment, Online service which can be found at http://journals. may be sent to a bookseller, subscription agent or direct cambridge.org. to the publisher: Cambridge University Press, The Edinburgh Building, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge This journal has been printed on FSC-certified CB2 8RU; or in the USA, Canada and Mexico: paper and cover board. FSC is an independent, non- Cambridge University Press, Journals Fulfillment governmental, not-for-profit organisation established Department, 100 Brook Hill Drive, West Nyack, to promote the responsible management of the world’s Cover image: Detail from Roma al tempo di Urbano VIII: la pianta di Roma Maggi–Maupin–Losi New York 10994-2133, USA. forests. Please see www.fsc.org for information. del 1625 (Rome, 1915). © The British School at Rome 2012 PAPERS OF THE BRITISH SCHOOL AT ROME VOLUME LXXX 2012 Published by Cambridge University Press for The British School at Rome © The British School at Rome at The British Academy, 10 Carlton House Terrace, London, SWIY 5AH www.bsr.ac.uk Registered Charity No. 314176 ISSN 0068-2462 Typeset by Techset and printed in the UK by Latimer Trend CONTENTS SETH G. BERNARD, Continuing the debate on Rome’s earliest circuit walls 1 JANE DRAYCOTT, Dynastic politics, defeat, decadence and dining: Cleopatra Selene on the so-called ‘Africa’ dish from the Villa della Pisanella at Boscoreale 45 DONATO ATTANASIO,MATTHIAS BRUNO,WALTER PROCHASKA AND ALÌ BAHADIR YAVUZ, Aphrodisian marble from the Göktepe quarries: the Little Barbarians, Roman copies from the Attalid Dedication in Athens 65 CAILLAN DAVENPORT, Soldiers and equestrian rank in the third century AD 89 LUCY GRIG, Deconstructing the symbolic city: Jerome as guide to late antique Rome 125 RICHARD HODGES,SARAH LEPPARD AND JOHN MITCHELL, Reconstructing the later eighth-century claustrum at San Vincenzo al Volturno 145 TOMMASO CASINI, Thirteenth-century seigniorial institutions and officials of the Guidi counts 157 JOAN BARCLAY LLOYD, Paintings for Dominican nuns: a new look at the images of saints, scenes from the New Testament and Apocrypha, and episodes from the life of Saint Catherine of Siena in the medieval apse of San Sisto Vecchio in Rome 189 WILLIAM STENHOUSE, Panvinio and descriptio: renditions of history and antiquity in the late Renaissance 233 SIMON STODDART,PIER MATTEO BARONE,JEREMY BENNETT,LETIZIA CECCARELLI,GABRIELE CIFANI,JAMES CLACKSON,IRMA DELLA GIOVAMPAOLA,CARLOTTA FERRARA,FRANCESCA FULMINANTE, TOM LICENCE,CAROLINE MALONE,LAURA MATACCHIONI,ALEX MULLEN,FEDERICO NOMI,ELENA PETTINELLI,DAVID REDHOUSE AND NICHOLAS WHITEHEAD, Opening the frontier: the Gubbio–Perugia frontier in the course of history 257 CHRISTOPHER J. SMITH, A hundred years of Roman history: historiography and intellectual culture 295 ROBERT COATES-STEPHENS, Notes from Rome 2011–12 325 Research Reports BALSDON FELLOWSHIPS (Costas Panayotakis, Cordelia Warr); HUGH LAST FELLOWSHIP
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