Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Romulus és Remus Veiiben

View through CrossRef
Romulus and Remus in Veii Much has been written in Classics about the relationship between early Rome and the Etruscans, from scholarly articles to secondary school textbooks. Inspired in part by recent research in archaeogenetics, this article argues for the feasibility of an approach which sees Rome and its northern neighbours as political subsystems of the same cultural unit instead of interacting as separate cultural entities. As an example of that, if one reads the early archaeological material of Veii, an Etruscan city neighbouring Rome, and the Roman origin stories transmitted in Latin literature as products of the same culture (temporarily disregarding the linguistic-ethnic divide between the two cities that became so important later on), one can shed light on the vast scale of possible interpretations which could develop in both directions. Keywords: early Rome, Roman myth, meta-historiography, Livy, Etruscans, ethnicity in antiquity, Veii, heroon, casa Romuli
Bölcsészettudományi Kutatóközpont
Title: Romulus és Remus Veiiben
Description:
Romulus and Remus in Veii Much has been written in Classics about the relationship between early Rome and the Etruscans, from scholarly articles to secondary school textbooks.
Inspired in part by recent research in archaeogenetics, this article argues for the feasibility of an approach which sees Rome and its northern neighbours as political subsystems of the same cultural unit instead of interacting as separate cultural entities.
As an example of that, if one reads the early archaeological material of Veii, an Etruscan city neighbouring Rome, and the Roman origin stories transmitted in Latin literature as products of the same culture (temporarily disregarding the linguistic-ethnic divide between the two cities that became so important later on), one can shed light on the vast scale of possible interpretations which could develop in both directions.
Keywords: early Rome, Roman myth, meta-historiography, Livy, Etruscans, ethnicity in antiquity, Veii, heroon, casa Romuli.

Related Results

Romulus, Remus és a latinok
Romulus, Remus és a latinok
A tanulmány a Romulus és Remus közötti testvérgyilkosságot a római–latin kapcsolatok tágabb összefüggésében értelmezi. Kiindulópontja az a megfigyelés, hogy a római hagyomány több,...
The Vibennae: Etruscan Heroes and Roman Historiography
The Vibennae: Etruscan Heroes and Roman Historiography
AbstractThe Vibenna brothers of Etruria have been interpreted as historical analogues to Romulus and Remus. Through a comprehensive re-examination of the archaeological and textual...
“Pecunia non olet”: The She-Wolf and Ambivalent Motherhood
“Pecunia non olet”: The She-Wolf and Ambivalent Motherhood
La louve (lupa) n’est pas seulement associée à la violence et à la terreur mais elle évoque également l’image de la mère nourricière et protectrice comme dans les légendes de Rémus...
Romulus Augustulus
Romulus Augustulus
Abstract Romulus, so‐called Augustulus (“the little Augustus”), is commonly viewed as the last emperor of the Western Roman Empire. He was the son of the gen...
There’s No Crying in Government: Romulus, Brutus and the Toxic Suppression of Grief
There’s No Crying in Government: Romulus, Brutus and the Toxic Suppression of Grief
Jaclyn Neel examines the role played by visible grief in the early Roman exempla of Romulus and Brutus and its relation to hegemonic and toxic masculinity in the Roman world. These...
Literary Cats in Texts of Carmen E. Puchianu ans Romulus Bucr
Literary Cats in Texts of Carmen E. Puchianu ans Romulus Bucr
Vorliegender Beitrag untersucht das Katzen-Motiv in Texten der Kronstädter Autoren Carmen E. Puchianu und Romulus Bucur, wobei auf den Facetten­reichtum der Mensch-Tier-Beziehung e...
On the Religion of the Romans
On the Religion of the Romans
Although Rome had Romulus as its first organizer, and, like a daughter, had to recognize that she owed her birth and upbringing to him, since the heavens judged that Romulus’ insti...

Back to Top