Developing Archaeological Audiences Along the Roman Route Aquileia-Emona-Sirmium-Viminacium

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Developing Archaeological Audiences Along the Roman Route Aquileia-Emona-Sirmium-Viminacium

559385-CREA-1-2015-1-IT-CULT-COOP1 Generated on: Sep 30, 2021 Subprogramme: Culture Action: Cooperation projects Project Title Developing archaeological audiences along the Roman route Aquileia-Emona-Sirmium-Viminacium Project Coordinator Organisation FONDAZIONE AQUILEIA Address VIA PATRIARCA POPONE 7 , 33051 AQUILEIA UDINE , Friuli-Venezia Giulia , IT Project Information Project Number 559385-CREA-1-2015-1-IT-CULT-COOP1 Start Date Sep 1, 2015 End Date Dec 31, 2017 Union Grant 198,108 EUR Partners MUZEJ IN GALERIJE MESTA LJUBLJANE (SI) , ARHEOLOSKI INSTITUT (RS) , ZAVOD ZA ZASHTITU SPOMENIKA KULTURESREMSKA MITROVICA USTANOVA KULTUREOD NACIONALNOG ZNACAJA (RS) This document has been generated by Creative Europe Project Results Platform Page 1 of 2 559385-CREA-1-2015-1-IT-CULT-COOP1 Generated on: Sep 30, 2021 Project Summary The target area of ARCHEST were 4 archeological sites located along a Roman route that connected Aquileia to the Black Sea. These sites were ancient Roman towns in Italy, Slovenia and Serbia: Aquileia, Emona (Ljubljana), Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica) and Viminacium (Kostolac). All the involved institution managed both open air sites and museums and they worked analysing the audience and how to attract more audience in both type of sites. The project is composed of 3 sections: 1. Historiographic analysis of the sites that will be used for 3d reconstructions Digital arts were involved through 3d reconstructions, useful instruments to help audience to understand how these sites looked like at Roman times. These reconstructions are a new and more appealing way to present archaeological contents. All these reconstructions are available on Youtube, on the project website and other ICT media. Moreover, these 3d reconstructions were uploaded on tablets and used by cultural/tourist guides with experience in dealing with different types of audience. 2. In order to increase interest toward archaeology, journalists, bloggers and archaeologists from 3 countries travelled together on an Archeobus along the road from Aquileia to Viminacium. A photo campaign was made by a professional photographer. This material was used for a calendar and for dissemination of information (specialised magazines and reviews). 3. Archeopenday – each partner organised a 2 days event/fair/workshop involving archaeologists, professionals in archaeology related sectors, students and general public. Link to project card: Show project card This document has been generated by Creative Europe Project Results Platform Page 2 of 2.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Boundary Stone Between Aquileia and Emona
Arheološki vestnik (Arh. vest.) 53, 2002, str. 373-382 373 The boundary stone between Aquileia and Emona Marjeta ŠAŠEL KOS Izvleček Abstract V strugi Ljubljanice pod Bevkami je bil poleti 2001 najden In the summer of 2001, a boundary stone between Aquileia mejnik med Akvilejo in Emono, izdelan iz nabrežinskega and Emona, made of Aurisina/Nabrežina limestone, was apnenca. Datacija mejnika je predklavdijska, najverjetneje discovered in the bed of the Ljubljanica River below Bevke, je iz avgustejske dobe. Sodeč po drugih znanih mejnikih sta some 13 km to the southwest of Ljubljana. It is most probably imeli na njem omenjeni mesti enakovreden pravni položaj dated to the Augustan period and is certainly pre-Claudian. in sta pripadali isti administrativni enoti. Mejnik torej dolazuje, According to other similar boundary stones, neither of the da Emona ni nikoli pripadala Iliriku oz. pozneje provinci two communities involved could be subordinate to the other Panoniji, temveč je bila v Italiji, pred tem pa v Cisalpinski and both belonged to the same administrative unit. This means Galiji. that both towns belonged to Italy and that Emona had never been part of Illyricum (or, later, of the province of Pannonia). THE SITE OF DISCOVERY or less in situ, almost at the meander which, had it existed in the Roman period, would have no doubt been a good In the early summer of 2001, a boundary stone was point of orientation in this part of the Ljubljana Marsh. discovered in the bed of the Ljubljanica River below Near the mentioned farmhouse there is a relatively Bevke (some 13 km to the southwest of Ljubljana), at important find-spot from the early Roman period the mouth of a supposed drainage ditch, some three (coins, a bronze statuette of Apollo,2 a medallion hundred metres east of the confluence of the with a Prima Porta Type portrait of Augustus,3 Ljubljanica River and the Borovniščica Stream.
[Show full text]
Recreating Viminacium in 3D and Presenting Roman Cultural Heritage
Golubović and Mrđić - Rebirth of the Past...(155-167) Archaeology and Science 13 (2017) SNEŽANA GOLUBOVIć, 904:725.182]:004.92”652”(497.11) Institute of Archaeology 930.85(497.11:100) Belgrade, Serbia COBISS.SR-ID 264134156 [email protected] Original research article NEMANJA MRĐIć, Received: April 06th 2018 Institute of Archaeology Accepted: April 30th 2018 Belgrade, Serbia [email protected] reBIRTH oF tHe Past – reCREATInG VIMInaCIuM In 3d and PRESENTING ROMAN CULTURAL HERITAGE ABSTRACT Recreating invisible or highly damaged archaeological remains in 3D technologies has become one of the best ways to bring the past to regular visitors. The Project ARCHEST was designed to improve the presentation of the site and to, consequently, attract new visitors. The main objectives were support- ing the archaeology-related creative sectors to operate transnationally and to increase the knowledge of common Roman history through the most important archaeological sites. Additionally, there was an objective to increase the audience with an integrated approach and modern technology, transforming a non-audience into a new audience and changing the opinion that archaeology is something boring or too elitist. The results of the project have a huge appeal to ordinary audiences and support a better understanding and acceptance of Roman civilization through clear images which, at the same time, do not contradict the scientific concept but, rather, aim to support it. keyWords: 3d reConstruCtIon, VIRTUAL reaLIty, VIMInaCIuM, arCHest. INTRODUCTION museums are not scientists and are not able to un- derstand remains in the same way as profession- A visualisation of the past is one of the most als.
[Show full text]
Zeitschrift Für Papyrologie Und Epigraphik 109 (1995) 227–244
M. ŠAŠEL KOS THE 15TH LEGION AT EMONA – SOME THOUGHTS aus: Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 109 (1995) 227–244 © Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH, Bonn 227 THE 15TH LEGION AT EMONA – SOME THOUGHTS Dedicated to Géza Alföldy on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday The theory that the legio XV Apollinaris (the epithet most probably having been acquired after the battle at Actium)1 had a camp at Emona (the present-day Ljubljana, Slovenia) is not supported by convincing arguments. The existence of a legionary camp at Emona would simultaneously support the concept that the settlement was not established as a colony before Tiberius. A fragmentary imperial inscription citing Augustus (already noted as divus) and Tiberius (ILJug 303) is dated to early 15 AD: although it is badly damaged, the remain- ing words, carved in monumental letters, clearly indicate that the emperors had enabled the city to undertake some major construction, most probably city walls with towers, as the text ends with the word [--- d]ederunt. The early Tiberian date was considered by B. Saria as a terminus ad quem for the establishment of a colony in Emona, and he argued that a legiona- ry camp existed at the site of the later city until the beginning of Tiberius’ reign. Although W. Schmid had immediately afterwards expressed doubts about this thesis,2 it was nonethe- less widely accepted in the subsequent literature.3 It should be emphasized that Saria’s main 1 Cf. L. Keppie, The Making of the Roman Army, London 1984, 210; E. Ritterling, Legio, in: RE 12, 2 (1925), 1474.
[Show full text]
Mammoth Park at Viminacium, Serbia Building Type: Archaeological Park / Paleontology Museum
Case Study Project: Mammoth Park at Viminacium, Serbia Building Type: Archaeological Park / Paleontology Museum Mammoth Park, part of the Viminacium Archaeological Park near Kostolac in Eastern Serbia, opened in June 2014, and is now an exquisite tourist destination. The park is situated in an underground cave where visitors can see exposed skeletons of a female mammoth, Vike, found in 2009, as well as the remains of her four young relatives. After a million years spent beneath the Drmno mine, the Viminacium mammoths (the oldest residents of the EU continent), are now on display to the public in a layer of sand in which they were discovered. Objective The Mammoth was found 270 meters east of the Imperial Mausoleum, at a depth of 27 meters and subsequently moved to Viminacium in April 2014. The Institute for Nature Conservation issued the official criteria by which to carry out the delicate move of the skeletons. Experts at the Natural History Museum in Belgrade carried out the restoration and conservation of the Mammoth, followed by the construction of a protective structure allowing visitor accessibility, 5.8 meters below ground. Cooperation with the Institute of Archaeology required proper lightning without damaging UV exposure for the mammoth skeleton and proper air flow of the underground space. Solution To meet their goals, Kerber presented a solution with Solatube® Daylighting Systems to help achieve enough natural light with minimal thermal impact to the underground cave of 1300 m² (32.5 m x 40 m); thereby creating the best possible environment for visitors and employees. Furthermore, Solatube Daylighting Systems eliminate the damaging effects of UV radiation.
[Show full text]
The Cambridge Companion to Age of Constantine.Pdf
The Cambridge Companion to THE AGE OF CONSTANTINE S The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Constantine offers students a com- prehensive one-volume introduction to this pivotal emperor and his times. Richly illustrated and designed as a readable survey accessible to all audiences, it also achieves a level of scholarly sophistication and a freshness of interpretation that will be welcomed by the experts. The volume is divided into ﬁve sections that examine political history, reli- gion, social and economic history, art, and foreign relations during the reign of Constantine, a ruler who gains in importance because he steered the Roman Empire on a course parallel with his own personal develop- ment. Each chapter examines the intimate interplay between emperor and empire and between a powerful personality and his world. Collec- tively, the chapters show how both were mutually affected in ways that shaped the world of late antiquity and even affect our own world today. Noel Lenski is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Colorado, Boulder. A specialist in the history of late antiquity, he is the author of numerous articles on military, political, cultural, and social history and the monograph Failure of Empire: Valens and the Roman State in the Fourth Century ad. Cambridge Collections Online © Cambridge University Press, 2007 Cambridge Collections Online © Cambridge University Press, 2007 The Cambridge Companion to THE AGE OF CONSTANTINE S Edited by Noel Lenski University of Colorado Cambridge Collections Online © Cambridge University Press, 2007 cambridge university press Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, Sao˜ Paulo Cambridge University Press 40 West 20th Street, New York, ny 10011-4211, usa www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521818384 c Cambridge University Press 2006 This publication is in copyright.
[Show full text]
The 2000-Year Anniversary of the City of Emona: Urbanism, Ideology and Everyday Life
AQUILEIA NOSTRA ANNO LXXXVI 2015 Be r n a r d a Žu p a n e k THE 2000-YEAR Anniversary OF THE CITY OF EMONA: URBANISM, IDEOLOGY AND Everyday LIFE In 2014-15 Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, the Roman Empire, perhaps especially in areas which marked the 2000-year anniversary of the Roman were previously less urbanised or not urbanised at Emona, the first ever city in this area. Although all 3. The area that is now Slovenia can certainly be expert opinions as to exactly when and where Emona counted among these. Cities – Emona among the first emerged have differed widely for over a century 1, it of them – sprang up immediately after Roman occu- is nevertheless clear that Emona, the city on the left pation, i.e. from the early 1st century AD on. bank of the Ljubljanica River largely excavated by By the time the Roman colony at Emona had Walter Schmidt and Ljudmila Plesničar Gec, can be been built, the city had become the normative form considered Ljubljana’s earliest urban predecessor. of social, political and administrative organisation Emona has been an important point of reference across the Roman Empire; it was the basic unit, and a source of considerable prestige for Ljubljana whether accepted by the people living there or forced ever since the 17th century, if not earlier 2. Its signifi- upon them. City rulers governed the territory belong- cance is also recognised by the present city admin- ing to the city and its people on behalf of Rome. istration, which supported the formal marking of the This is why cities were seen as an essential part of anniversary.
[Show full text]
N . 6 (2010) ARHEOLOGIJA I PRIRODNE NAUKE Center for New Technology Archaeological Institute Belgrade
No . 6 (2010) ARHEOLOGIJA I PRIRODNE NAUKE Center for New Technology Archaeological Institute Belgrade ARCHAEOLOGY AND SCIENCE 6 2010 Belgrade 2011 Centar za nove tehnologije Arheološki institut Beograd ARHEOLOGIJA I PRIRODNE NAUKE 6 2010 Beograd 2011. Published: Center for New Technology Viminacium Archaeological Institute Belgrade Kneza Mihaila 35/IV 11000 Belgrade, Serbia e-mail: [email protected] Tel. +381 11 2637191 For the publishers: Miomir Korać Slaviša Perić Editor-in-chief: Miomir Korać Editorial Board: Roksana Chowaniec, University of Warsaw, Institute of Archaeology, Warsaw Gianfranco Cicognani, Central European Initiative (CEI-ES), Trieste Rosemarie Cordie, Archäologiepark Belginum Eric De Sena, John Cabot University, Rome Snežana Golubović, Archaeological Institute, Belgrade Gisela Grupe, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, München Michaela Harbeck, Staatssammlung für Anthropologie und Paläoanatomie, München Lanfranco Masotti, Universita’ di Bologna, Bologna Žarko Mijailović, University of Belgrade, Faculty of Mathematics, Belgrade Živko Mikić, University of Belgrade, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade Milan Milosavljević, University of Belgrade, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Belgrade Dragan Milovanović, University of Belgrade, Faculty of Mining and Geology, Belgrade Zoran Obradović, Temple University, Philadelphia Zoran Ognjanović, Mathematical Institute, Belgrade Marco Pacetti, Universita’ Politecnico delle Marche, Ancona Slaviša Perić, Archaeological Institute, Belgrade Milica Tapavički-Ilić, Archaeological Institute, Belgrade
[Show full text]
Map 20 Pannonia-Dalmatia Compiled by P. Kos and M. Šašel Kos, 1995
Map 20 Pannonia-Dalmatia Compiled by P. Kos and M. Šašel Kos, 1995 Introduction The map covers very heterogeneous landscapes ranging from the Adriatic coast to the Alps, and from the mountainous interiors of the provinces of Dalmatia and Pannonia with their rich ore sources to the Pannonian plain. The current state of research–to some degree reflected by the map–is uneven. Thus the Carinthian province of Austria (Piccottini 1989), Slovenia (ANSl 1975), and Bosnia and Herzegovina (ALBiH) are better explored topographically than other regions where no compilations of archaeological sites have been published. The results of topographical research conducted over the past thirty years by Bojanovski (1988) are of great importance. Much antiquarian and topographic information has been collected for Histria and Venetia by Vedaldi Iasbez (1994), with particular attention to Greek and Latin writers. Similarly substantial collection and assessment of data for the Dalmatian coast and islands are provided by Kozličić (1990). TIR Tergeste (1961), TIR Aquincum (1968) and TIR Naissus (1976) are also of value for the areas they cover, though not always reliable. Mócsy’s work (RE Suppl. 9 Pannonia) remains fundamental for the province of Pannonia. As Kozličić (1986) has shown, since antiquity geomorphological changes along the Dalmatian and Istrian coasts have been minimal, if only because no very large rivers flow into the Adriatic; the map therefore retains the modern coastline. The coast of the eastern Adriatic is, however, sinking at a minimal rate annually (Šegota 1976). Geographic names by no means always appear in the nominative in the Greek and Latin sources; the point applies especially to ItAnt, ItBurd, TabPeut and GeogRav, which often represent the only evidence.
[Show full text]
Illyrian Policy of Rome in the Late Republic and Early Principate
ILLYRIAN POLICY OF ROME IN THE LATE REPUBLIC AND EARLY PRINCIPATE Danijel Dzino Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Classics University of Adelaide August 2005 II Table of Contents TITLE PAGE I TABLE OF CONTENTS II ABSTRACT V DECLARATION VI ACKNOWLEDGMENTS VII LIST OF FIGURES VIII LIST OF PLATES AND MAPS IX 1. Introduction, approaches, review of sources and secondary literature 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Rome and Illyricum (a short story) 2 1.3 Methodology 6 1.4.1 Illyrian policy of Rome in the context of world-system analysis: Policy as an interaction between systems 9 1.4.2 The Illyrian policy of Rome in the context of world-system analysis: Working hypothesis 11 1.5 The stages in the Roman Illyrian relationship (the development of a political/constitutional framework) 16 1.6 Themes and approaches: Illyricum in Roman historiography 18 1.7.1 Literature review: primary sources 21 1.7.2 Literature review: modern works 26 2. Illyricum in Roman foreign policy: historical outline, theoretical approaches and geography 2.1 Introduction 30 2.2 Roman foreign policy: Who made it, how and why was it made, and where did it stop 30 2.3 The instruments of Roman foreign policy 36 2.4 The place of Illyricum in the Mediterranean political landscape 39 2.5 The geography and ethnography of pre-Roman Illyricum 43 III 2.5.1 The Greeks and Celts in Illyricum 44 2.5.2 The Illyrian peoples 47 3. The Illyrian policy of Rome 167 – 60 BC: Illyricum - the realm of bifocality 3.1 Introduction 55 3.2 Prelude: the making of bifocality 56 3.3 The South and Central Adriatic 60 3.4 The North Adriatic 65 3.5 Republican policy in Illyricum before Caesar: the assessment 71 4.
[Show full text]
Starinar Lxviii/2018, 1–226, Beograd 2018 Institut Archéologique Belgrade Starinar
Arheolo{ki institut Beograd Kwiga LXVIII/2018. LXVIII 2018 Na koricama: Posude od purpurnog stakla ukra{ene apliciranim nitima iz sredwovekovnog grada Brani~eva (foto: Narodni muzej Poàrevac) Sur la couverture : Les récipients de verre pourpre à décor marbré de la ville médiévale de Brani~evo (photo: Musée national de Poàrevac) ARHEOLO[KI INSTITUT BEOGRAD INSTITUT ARCHÉOLOGIQUE BELGRADE UDK 902/904 (050) ISSN 0350-0241 ([tampano izd.) ISSN 2406-0739 (Online) © STARINAR LXVIII/2018, 1–226, BEOGRAD 2018 INSTITUT ARCHÉOLOGIQUE BELGRADE STARINAR Nouvelle série volume LXVIII/2018 RÉDACTEUR Miomir KORA], directeur de l’Institut archéologique COMITÉ DE RÉDACTION Miloje VASI], Institut archéologique, Belgrade Rastko VASI], Institut archéologique, Belgrade Noël DUVAL, Université Paris Sorbonne, Paris IV Bojan \URI], Université de Ljubljana, Faculté des Arts, Ljubljana Mirjana @IVOJINOVI], Académie serbe des sciences et des arts, Belgrade Vasil NIKOLOV, Institut archéologique national et Musée, Académie bulgare des sciences, Sofia Vujadin IVANI[EVI], Institut archéologique, Belgrade Dragana ANTONOVI], Institut archéologique, Belgrade Sneàna GOLUBOVI], Institut archéologique, Belgrade Arthur BANKOFF, Brooklyn Collège, New York Natalia GONCHAROVA, Lomonosov, L’Université d’Etat de Moscou, Moscou Haskel GREENFIELD, L’Université de Mantitoba, Winnipeg BELGRADE 2018 ARHEOLO[KI INSTITUT BEOGRAD STARINAR Nova serija kwiga LXVIII/2018 UREDNIK Miomir KORA], direktor Arheolo{kog instituta REDAKCIONI ODBOR Miloje VASI], Arheolo{ki institut, Beograd Rastko
[Show full text]
Sl Ebrochures 2315 | Health Centre Gamzigrad
Telenet Hotels Network | Serbia Rehabilitation Center Gamzigrad, Spa Gamzigradska Banja Media Center Brestovac SPA Phone: +38164 5558581; +38161 6154768; www.booking-hotels.biz [email protected] Rehabilitation Center Gamzigrad, Spa Gamzigradska Banja The health of centre is in of Gamzigrad, at the edge of the river Crni Timok. The has got 5 thermo-mineral springs with the temperature from 32 to 42 C, that have radioactive elements radium and uranium, which gives them a special therapeutic value. Medical service is under the jurisdiction of the Institution for Specialized Rehabilitation Gamzigrad. The best healing effects are achieved in curing diseases of peripheral blood vessels and vibratory diseases. The Institution also practices general rehabilitation [diseases of connective tissue, forms of jointed and disjointed rheumatism, orthopedic diseases and post-traumatic conditions]. Gamzigrad-Felix Romuliana UNESCO Heritage In the vicinity of the Gamzigrad spa, in the east of Serbia, there are ruins of the Roman complex called Felix Romuliana, one of the most important late Roman sites in Europe. The first explorers believed the ancient ruins had been a Roman military camp, because of their size and numerous towers. However, systematic archeological excavations since 1953 revealed that it had, in fact, been an imperial palace. It was a project of one of the tetrarchs, Galerius, the adopted son and son-in-law of the great Diocletianus. Galerius started construction works in 289, after a victory over the Persians that brought him admiration and glory, to mark the place of his birth. It was therefore given the name Felix Romuliana in memory of his Queen mother Romula, a priestess of a pagan cult.
[Show full text]
Adventures of the Spirit CULTURAL HERITAGE of SERBIA Adventures of the Spirit NATIONAL TOURISM ORGANISATION the CULTURAL HERITAGE of SERBIA of SERBIA
NATIONAL TOURISM ORGANISATION of SERBIA www.serbia.travel Free Copy Adventures of the Spirit CULTURAL HERITAGE OF SERBIA Adventures of the Spirit NATIONAL TOURISM ORGANISATION THE CULTURAL HERITAGE OF SERBIA of SERBIA Archaeological sites At the sources of the human spirit 4 Serbia in the era of the Roman Empire Following the paths of Roman emperors 6 Monasteries of Serbia Sanctuaries of spirituality 8 Catholic churches in Serbia The spirit of Catholicism 14 Ottoman cultural heritage A new cultural circle 16 Synagogues Gathering places 18 Fortresses Places of action! 20 Folk architecture Life in harmony with nature 22 Industrial heritage in Serbia Go on a retro science fiction adventure 24 European refreshment 26 Art Nouveau 20th-century architecture 28 Where have the decorations gone? UNESCO in Serbia We are the World 32 Cultural Routes of the Council of Europe in Serbia Spiritual connections 36 Museums in Serbia 38 Galleries in Serbia Accelerators of culture 42 Graffiti, murals and street art Street spirit 44 Novi Sad 2021 – European Capital of Culture Open-minded city 46 New venues for cultural offerings How to plan the unexpected? 48 Gradac Monastery, 13th century, Photograph on the cover page: Kadinjača Memorial Park, XX century fresco detail Ready for a great adventure? Set off on an unprecedented expedition – from the place where the first monumental art in Europe was created and the cities where Roman emperors lived and whose walls changed rulers over the centuries only to eventually become the sites of popular festivals to the manufacturing facilities that are creating new ideas for the future today.
[Show full text]