Rome, Ostia, Pompeii
Movement and Space
Edited by Ray Laurence and David J. Newsome
Table of Contents
Dedication
Table of contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
Making Movement Meaningful, David J. Newsome
Part I: Articulating Movement and Space
1. Movement and the Linguistic Turn: Reading Varro s de Lingua Latina, Diana Spencer
2. Literature and the Spatial Turn: Movement and Space in Martial s Epigrams, Ray Laurence
3. Measuring spatial visibility, adjacency, permeability and degrees of street life in Pompeii, Akkelies van Nes
4. Towards a Multisensory Experience of Movement in the City of Rome, Eleanor Betts
Part II: Movement in the Roman city: infrastructure and organisation
5. The Power of Nuisances on the Roman Street, Jeremy Hartnett
6. Pes dexter: Superstition and the state in the shaping of shop-fronts and street activity in the Roman world, Steven Ellis
7. Cart Traffic Flow in Pompeii and Rome, Alan Kaiser
8. Where to Parka Carts, Stables and the Economics of Transport in Pompeii
9. The Spatial Organisation of the Movement Economy: The Analysis of Ostia s scholae, Hanna Stoger
Part III: Movement and the Metropolis
10. The Street Life of Ancient Rome, Claire Holleran
11. The City in Motion: Walking for transport and leisure in the city of Rome, Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis
12. Movement and Fora in Rome (the Late Republic to the first century CE), David J. Newsome
13. Movement, gaming and the use of space in the forum, Francesco Trifilo
14. Construction Traffic in Imperial Rome: Building the Arch of Septimius Severus, Diane Favro
15. Movement and urban development at two city gates in Rome: the Porta Esquilina and Porta Tiburtina, Simon Malmberg and Hans Bjur
Endpiece
From Movement to Mobility: Future Directions, Ray Laurence
Bibliography