MACELLA AND MAKELLOI IN ROMAN GREECE: THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND TEXTUAL EVIDENCE.

This article presents archaeological and textual evidence concerning buildings in Roman Greece (1st century b.c. to 3rd century a.d.) that have been identified as food markets. Such buildings often appear in inscriptions or texts under the name "makellos," which seems to be the Hellenized form of th...

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Publicado en:Hesperia Vol. 88; no. 2; pp. 283 - 319
Autor principal: Evangelidis, Vasilis
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: American School of Classical Studies at Athens Apr-Jun2019
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Evangelidis, Vasilis
        affil: ATHENA RESEARCH AND INNOVATION CENTER ISLP XANTHI DIVISION KIMMERIA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS XANTHI 67100 GREECE
      su:
        Archaeology
        Buildings -- History
        Macellum (Pompeii)
        Inscriptions
        Greece
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          Greece
          Archaeology
          Buildings -- History
          Macellum (Pompeii)
          Inscriptions
      ab: This article presents archaeological and textual evidence concerning buildings in Roman Greece (1st century b.c. to 3rd century a.d.) that have been identified as food markets. Such buildings often appear in inscriptions or texts under the name "makellos," which seems to be the Hellenized form of the Latin "macellum." A brief survey of the various sites where these buildings have been discovered or are known, mostly from inscriptions, is followed by a discussion that focuses on their possible usefulness as signs of Italo-Roman influence.
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    language: English
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