The impact of mobility and migration in the Roman empire : proceedings of the twelfth workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire (Rome, June 17-19, 2015) / edited by Elio Lo Cascio, Laurens E. Tacoma, with the assistance of Miriam J. Groen-Vallinga.

Includes index.

Writing migration / Laurens E. Tacoma and Elio Lo Cascio -- Moving peoples in the early Roman empire / Greg Woolf -- Invasions, deportations and repopulation: mobility and migration in Thrace, Moesia Inferior, and Dacia in the third quarter of the third century AD / Lukas De Blois -- Viri militares moving from west to east in two crisis years (AD 133 and 162) / Anthony R. Birley -- Die mobilitat Romischer soldaten in Friedenszeiten / Peter Herz -- Ordo senatorius und mobilitat: auswirkungen und konsequenzen im imperium Romanum / Werner Eck -- Diplomatic mobility and persuasion between Rome and the west (I-II AD) / Elena Torregaray Pagola -- Bones, stones, and Monica. Isola sacra revisited / Laurens E. Tacoma -- Between mobility and connectivity in the ancient Mediterranean: coast-skirting travellers in the southern Levant / Gil Gambash -- The dangers of female mobility in Roman imperial times / Margherita Carucci -- The Linouphoi of P. Giss. 40 II revisited: applying the sociological concept of ethnic colonies to Alexandria's linen-weavers / Elena Kostner -- Coloni et incolae, vingt ans apres. mobilite et identite sociales et juridiques dans le monde Romain occidental / Stephane Benoist -- Migration et droit dans l'empire Romain: categories, controles et integration / Claudia Moatti.

English, German, and Italian.

Following on previous workshops of the Impact of Empire network which looked at frontiers (Impact 9), integration (Impact 10) and the world(s) beyond the borders of the Roman empire (Impact 11), the twelfth meeting of the network focused on movement within the Roman world. 'The Impact of Mobility and Migration in the Roman Empire' assembles a series of papers on key themes in the study of Roman mobility and migration. It discusses legal frameworks, the mobility of the army (both at war and in peace-time), ethnic identity, the mobility of women, the mobility of senators, diplomatic mobility, war-induced mobility, and deportations. The papers vary in geographical scope, ranging from empire-wide approaches to reconstructions of patterns at particular sites. It employs a rich variety of sources, ranging from classical authors to documentary papyri, from legal sources to shipwrecks.

Print version record.

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