Archaeology of the Roman Provinces
A.Y. 2022/2023
Learning objectives
The course aims to deepen knowledge of Roman archeology, with particular regard to areas outside the Italian peninsula, to define the outcomes of the contact between the Romans and the populations and cultures of continental Europe, northern Africa and the Mediterranean. Oriental.
Expected learning outcomes
Knowledge: The course aims to offer students an advanced knowledge of Roman archeology within the territories of the Roman empire outside the Italian peninsula, through the examination of significant cases, presented critically. Students will acquire knowledge on the main subjects and conceptual systems of the discipline, at an advanced level, with particular attention to Roman architecture, artistic production and material culture, based on updated methodologies and critical tools and in light of the most recent studies.
Skills: Students will develop, at an advanced level, reading skills and critical synthesis of themes and problems of archeology and history of ancient art, through the comparative analysis of historical, social and cultural phenomena; they will also acquire reading skills in figurative production and architectural monuments, also in relation to the contexts in which they were created.
Skills: Students will develop, at an advanced level, reading skills and critical synthesis of themes and problems of archeology and history of ancient art, through the comparative analysis of historical, social and cultural phenomena; they will also acquire reading skills in figurative production and architectural monuments, also in relation to the contexts in which they were created.
Lesson period: First semester
Assessment methods: Esame
Assessment result: voto verbalizzato in trentesimi
Single course
This course cannot be attended as a single course. Please check our list of single courses to find the ones available for enrolment.
Course syllabus and organization
Single session
Responsible
Lesson period
First semester
Course syllabus
Teaching unit A (20 hours; 3 credits): The Roman Empire, the Western Provinces
Teaching unit B (20 hours; 3 credits): The Roman Empire, the Eastern Provinces
Teaching unit C (20 hours; 3 credits): The Provinces of the Roman Gaul
6-credit exam attending: Parts A + B
- Texts 1, 2
9-credit exam attending: Parts A + B + C
- Texts 1, 2 and three essays to be chosen among those that will be indicated during the lessons.
- Topics of lessons of Part C (images will be available at the end of the course on the Ariel website)
6-credit non-attending exam: Parts A + B
- Texts 1, 2, 3
9-credit non-attending exam: Parts A + B + C
- Texts 1, 2, 3, 4
Teaching unit B (20 hours; 3 credits): The Roman Empire, the Eastern Provinces
Teaching unit C (20 hours; 3 credits): The Provinces of the Roman Gaul
6-credit exam attending: Parts A + B
- Texts 1, 2
9-credit exam attending: Parts A + B + C
- Texts 1, 2 and three essays to be chosen among those that will be indicated during the lessons.
- Topics of lessons of Part C (images will be available at the end of the course on the Ariel website)
6-credit non-attending exam: Parts A + B
- Texts 1, 2, 3
9-credit non-attending exam: Parts A + B + C
- Texts 1, 2, 3, 4
Prerequisites for admission
Preliminary knowledge of Roman history and Roman archeology are highly recommended for the preparation of the exam.
Teaching methods
Frontal lessons with the use of visuals (PowerPoint or Prezi). Images of Part C will be available from the end of the lessons on the Ariel course website.
Teaching Resources
1. G. BEJOR, M. T. GRASSI, S. MAGGI, F. SLAVAZZI, Arte e archeologia delle province romane, Mondadori Università, Milano 2011.
2. P. GROS, M. TORELLI, Storia dell'urbanistica. Il mondo romano, Laterza, Roma - Bari 1994, pp. 237 - 426 (in subsequent editions the pages are different; the chapters to study are those relating to western and eastern preovinces).
3. R. BIANCHI BANDINELLI, Roma. La fine dell'arte antica, Rizzoli, Milano 1970, pp. 105- 378 (in subsequent editions the pages are different; the chapters to study are "L'arte europea di Roma e Il Mediterraneo e l'Oriente").
4. J.C. ANDERSON, Roman Architecture in Provence, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2013 (available in the University Digital Library for the year 2022)
2. P. GROS, M. TORELLI, Storia dell'urbanistica. Il mondo romano, Laterza, Roma - Bari 1994, pp. 237 - 426 (in subsequent editions the pages are different; the chapters to study are those relating to western and eastern preovinces).
3. R. BIANCHI BANDINELLI, Roma. La fine dell'arte antica, Rizzoli, Milano 1970, pp. 105- 378 (in subsequent editions the pages are different; the chapters to study are "L'arte europea di Roma e Il Mediterraneo e l'Oriente").
4. J.C. ANDERSON, Roman Architecture in Provence, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2013 (available in the University Digital Library for the year 2022)
Assessment methods and Criteria
The oral exam consists of an interview on the texts indicated in the program and on the topics covered in class, with image recognition, aimed at ascertaining the knowledge acquired.
Attention: the sequence of the parts of the course must be respected for the preparation of the exam. 6-credit exam: Parts A + B. 9-credit exam: Parts A + B + C.
International or Erasmus incoming students are invited to contact the teacher in charge of the course.
The examination procedures for students with disabilities and / or with DSA must be agreed with the teacher, in agreement with the competent Office.
Attention: the sequence of the parts of the course must be respected for the preparation of the exam. 6-credit exam: Parts A + B. 9-credit exam: Parts A + B + C.
International or Erasmus incoming students are invited to contact the teacher in charge of the course.
The examination procedures for students with disabilities and / or with DSA must be agreed with the teacher, in agreement with the competent Office.
L-ANT/07 - CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY - University credits: 9
Lessons: 60 hours
Professor:
Slavazzi Fabrizio
Professor(s)
Reception:
wednesday 14.00-17.00, in presence by appointment to be agreed via email
Sezione di Archeologia - via Festa del Perdono 7, Cortile della Legnaia, 2 floor