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38

Youth --- Romeinse oudheid --- Age group sociology --- Roman history --- Rome --- Romeinse Rijk --- Jeugd --- geschiedenis --- jongeren --- C3 --- iconografisch materiaal --- jeugd --- oudheid (x) --- Roma [gemeente in provincie Roma - IT] --- 923.4 --- Academic collection --- #GGSB: Geschiedenis (oudheid) --- Young people --- Young persons --- Youngsters --- Youths --- Age groups --- Life cycle, Human --- Kunst en cultuur --- geschiedenis - het Romeinse rijk --- Geschiedenis (oudheid) --- Jongere

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Inscriptions, Greek --- Inscriptions, Latin --- Inscriptions grecques --- Inscriptions latines --- Pessinus (Extinct city) --- Turkey --- Pessinonte (Ville ancienne) --- Turquie --- History --- Sources. --- Antiquities. --- Histoire --- Sources --- Antiquités --- Antiquités --- Latin inscriptions --- Latin language --- Latin philology --- Greek inscriptions --- Greek language --- Greek philology --- Pessinous (Extinct city) --- Pessinus (Ancient city) --- Antiquities --- Inscriptions, Greek - Turkey - Pessinus (Extinct city) --- Inscriptions, Latin - Turkey - Pessinus (Extinct city) --- Pessinonte (ville ancienne) --- Inventaires

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Modern society has a negative view of youth as a period of storm and stress, but at the same time cherishes the idea of eternal youth. How does this compare with ancient Roman society? Did a phase of youth exist there with its own characteristics? How was youth appreciated? This book studies the lives and the image of youngsters (around 15-25 years of age) in the Latin West and the Greek East in the Roman period. Boys and girls of all social classes come to the fore; their lives, public and private, are sketched with the help of a range of textual and documentary sources, while the authors also employ the results of recent neuropsychological research. The result is a highly readable and wide-ranging account of how the crucial transition between childhood and adulthood operated in the Roman world.

Youth --- History. --- Social conditions. --- Rome --- History --- Social conditions --- Roman history --- Young people --- Young persons --- Youngsters --- Youths --- Age groups --- Life cycle, Human

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A collection of papers with new insights on ancient religion, read at a colloquium in honour of Professor H.S. Versnel ('Inconsistencies in Greek and Roman Religion'). The contributions, presented by nine leading scholars in the field, cover many areas of the religious experience of the Greeks and Romans: myth and ritual (W. Burkert), the gods (F. Zeitlin), cult, festivals, sacrifice. Several papers consider methodological problems and the progress of scholarship; they highlight the contribution of H.S. Versnel to the field. The papers are based on a wide range of sources: pagan and Christian, literary and epigraphical and iconographical. The collection will fascinate all scholars interested in ancient religion, whether they study malign magic, the Imperial cult or general theory.

Greece --- Rome --- Grèce --- Religion --- 292 --- Religion Classical Greek and Roman --- Religion. --- Grèce