1 | 2025
open access | peer reviewedKeywords Phrygia-Caria • Religions • Third-century crisis • Society • Pertica Carthaginiensium • </p> • Funeral inscriptions • Gallic epigraphy • Historiography • Imperial administration • Praetorian prefects • Censuses and land registers • Die studies • Gelatine foil • Relationship between central powers and taxpayers • Intolerance • Constitutions for citizenship • Epigraphy • Roman Principate • <p>Philip the Arab • Gallienus • Digital Humanities • Epigraphic practices • Cyprus • Late Roman Empire • Sociolinguistics • Persecutions • Governors • Ab epistulis • Latin Epigraphy • Cypriot kingdoms • Cypro-syllabic script • Language of the inscriptions • Brutus • Tituli picti on amphorae • Latin law • Patria • Digital epigraphy • Cassius • Philip the Arab • Diplomas • Roman provinces • Territory • <p>Latin Dialectology • <p>Governors • Carmina latina epigraphica • Statistics • Church • Roman emperors • Julius Priscus • Colony • Tax amnesties • CIL • Greek epigraphy • Identity • Civil wars • Taxes and army • Social relations • Christianization • Tax policies • Coins • Beginning of systematic epigraphy • Roman citizenship • Republican coinages • History of knowledge • Prince • Roman army • Phoenicians • Roman Empire • Latin Dialectology • Roman onomastics • Christianity • Imperium • Ptolemies • Sequania • Collection procedures • Origo • Inscriptions from Cyprus • Pagus • Aesthetic conceptions • Latin epigraphy
Permalink http://doi.org/10.30687/CG/9999-8882/2025/01 | Pubblicato Prossimamente | Lingua de, fr
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