Women, children, families and the /Roman Communities (with some comparative military material and gendered archaeology works)

Bibliography submitted to Diotima: Elizabeth M. Greene

Virtual Media: E.M. Greene. The Social Lives of Roman Soldiers: The role of wives, children and families in Roman military communities, AIA Ann Arbor chapter, Feb. 4, 2021 (recording: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZLVGpNCPuoWyIcVmycvRmA/featured)

P. Allison. Women and children and the Roman army. The Roman Society, March 7th, 2017 (2nd lecture) (recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_4semc5kO1Q)

Print Media: Ailes, M.E. 2012. “Camp Followers, Sutlers, and Soldiers’ Wives: Women in Early Modern Armies (1450-1650).” In A Companion to Women’s Military History, eds. B. Hacker and M. Vining, 61-91. Leiden: Brill.

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Alberti, M. 2018. The Construction, Use, and Discard of Female Identities: Interpreting Spindle Whorls at Vindolanda and Corbridge. Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal 1.1: 1-16. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/traj.241.

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Allason-Jones, L., C. van Driel-Murray, E.M. Greene. 2020. “The Women of Lowland Scotland.” In D. Breeze and W. Hanson (eds.). The . Papers in Honour of Professor Lawrence Keppie. Archaeopress. 346-65.

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Allison, P.M. 2007. “Artefact distribution within the auxiliary fort at Ellingen: evidence for building use and for the presence of women and children,” Bericht der römische-germanischen Kommission 87 (2006) 387-452.

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Birley, Andrew. 2010. The Nature and Significance of Extramural Settlement at Vindolanda and other Selected Sites on the Northern Frontier of Roman Britain (Dissertation: University of Leicester).

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Birley, Andrew. 2016. “The complexity of intramural and extramural relationships on the Roman frontier of northern Britain--A Vindolanda case study,” in S. Hoss and A. Whitmore (eds.), Small finds and ancient social practices in the north-west provinces of the Roman empire (Oxford: Oxbow) 146-73.

Birley, Robin. 2000. Civilians on Rome’s Northern Frontier: Families, Friends and Foes (The Vindolanda Trust)

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Brandl, U. (ed.). 2008. ‘Frauen und Römisches Militär’: Beiträge eines Runden Tisches in Xanten vom 7. Bis 9. Juli 2005. (Oxford: British Archaeological Reports)

Brandl, U. 2008b. “’Soldatenbräute’ – Ausgewählte epigraphische Zeugnisse zum Verhältnis zwischen römischen Soldaten und Frauen,” in U. Brandl (ed.), ‘Frauen und Römisches Militär’: Beiträge eines Runden Tisches in Xanten vom 7. Bis 9. Juli 2005. (Oxford: British Archaeological Reports) 62-77.

Brandl, U. 2008c. “Uxores, coniuges, libertae. Frauen in Inschriften römischer Legionäre – Versuch einer numerischen Bestandsaufnahme,” in U. Brandl (ed.), ‘Frauen und Römisches Militär’: Beiträge eines Runden Tisches in Xanten vom 7. Bis 9. Juli 2005. (Oxford: British Archaeological Reports) 52- 61. van Buren, A.W. 1962. “Some families formed by Roman soldiers and veterans,” Hommages à Albert Grenier (Coll. Latomus 58) 1564-70.

Campbell, D. 2010. Women in Roman Forts: Residents, visitors or barred from entry? Ancient Warfare 6: 48-53.

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Cherry, D. 1989. “Soldiers’ marriages and recruitment in upper Germany and Numidia,” Ancient History Bulletin 3, 128-30.

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Dickey, E. 2004. “Literal and Extended Use of Kinship Terms in Documentary Papyri,” Mnemosyne 57, 131-176.

Driel-Murray C. van. 2012. Batavians on the Move: Emigrants, Immigrants and Returnees,” in Duggan M., MacIntosh F., Rohl D.J. (eds.) TRAC 2011. Proceedings of the Twenty First Annual Theoretical Roman Archaeology Conference, Newcastle-upon-Tyne 2011 (Oxford: Oxbow) 115-122.

Driel-Murray, C. van. 2009. “Ethnic recruitment and military mobility,” in Á. Morillo, N. Hanel, E. Martín (eds.), XX. XXth International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies (Madrid) 813-22.

Driel-Murray, C. van. 2008. “Those who wait at home: the effect of recruitment on women in the Lower Rhine area,” in U. Brandl (ed.), ‘Frauen und Römisches Militär’: Beiträge eines Runden Tisches in Xanten vom 7. Bis 9. Juli 2005. (BAR Int. 1759: Oxford) 82-91.

Driel-Murray, C. van. 1998. “A question of gender in a military context,” Helinium 34 [1994], 342- 62.

Driel-Murray, C. van. 1997. “Women in Forts?” Jahresbericht – Gesellschaft Pro Vindonissa 1997, 55-61.

Driel-Murray, C. van. 1995. “Gender in Question,” in P. Rush ed. Theoretical Roman Archaeology: Second Conference Proceedings (Avebury: Aldershot) 3-21.

Eck, W. 2014. “Milites et Pagani. La posizione dei soldati nella società romana,” Rationes rerum 3-- rivista di filologia e storia. Rome. 11-54.

Eck, W. 2011. “Septimius Severus und die Soldaten. Das Problem der Soldatenehe und ein neues Auxiliardiplom,” In B. Onken and D. Rohde (eds.), Studien zur Geschichte von der Antike bis zur Neuzeit. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag. 63-77.

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Eck, W. and A. Pangerl. 2003. “Vater, Mutter, Schwestern, Brüder…Zu einer außergewöhnlichen Bürgerrechtsverleihung in einer Konstitution des Jahres 121 n. Chr.,” Chiron 33, 347-64.

Eck, W. and P. Weiss. 2001. “Die Sonderregelungen für Soldatenkinder seit Antoninus Pius. Ein niederpannonisches Militärdiplom vom 11. Aug. 146,” Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 135, 195-208.

Forni, G. 1974. “Estrazione etnica e sociale dei soldati della legion nei primi tre secoli dell’impero,” Aufstieg und Niedergang der römischen Welt II.1, 339-391. Check these pages.

Foubert, L. 2011. “The Impact of women’s Travels on Military Imagery in the Julio-Claudian Period,” in T. Kaizer and O. Hekster (eds), Frontiers in the Roman World. Proceedings of the 9th workshop of the International network Impact of Empire (Brill) 349-62. https://doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004201194.i-378.78

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Greene, E.M. 2013a. “Female Networks in the Military Communities of the Roman West: A view from the Vindolanda Tablets” in E. Hemelrijk and G. Woolf (eds.), Women and the Roman City in the West. Mnemosyne Journal Supplement, Brill. 369-90.

Greene, E.M. 2013b. “Before Hadrian’s Wall: Early military communities on the Roman frontier in Britain,” in R. Collins and M.F.A. Symonds (eds.), Breaking Down Boundaries: Hadrian’s Wall in the 21st Century, Journal of Roman Archaeology. 17-32.

Greene, E.M. 2014. “If the shoe fits: Style and function of children’s shoes from Vindolanda” in R. Collins and F. McIntosh (eds.), Life in the Limes: Studies of the People and Objects of the Roman Frontiers. Oxbow. 29-36.

Greene, E.M. 2015a. “Conubium cum uxoribus: Wives and Children in the Roman Military Diplomas,” Journal of Roman Archaeology 28: 125-159.

Greene, E.M. 2015b. “Roman Military Pay and Soldiers’ Families: The Household Contribution to Subsistence” in N. Sharankov and L. Vagalinski (eds.), Proceedings of the 22nd International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies, 2012. Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 2015. 495-99.

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Greene, E.M. 2016. “Identities and Social Roles of Women in Military Communities of the Roman West,” in S. Budin and J. Turfa (eds.), Women in Antiquity: Real Women across the Ancient World. Routledge. 942-953.

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