Colour and Meaning in Ancient Rome
This text explores the definition and function of colour in Rome during the early Empire.
Mark Bradley (Author)
9780521110426, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 12 November 2009
282 pages
21.6 x 14 x 1.9 cm, 0.51 kg
The study of colour has become familiar territory in anthropology, linguistics, art history and archaeology. Classicists, however, have traditionally subordinated the study of colour to form. By drawing together evidence from contemporary philosophers, elegists, epic writers, historians and satirists, Mark Bradley reinstates colour as an essential informative unit for the classification and evaluation of the Roman world. He also demonstrates that the questions of what colour was and how it functioned - as well as how it could be misused and misunderstood - were topics of intellectual debate in early imperial Rome. Suggesting strategies for interpreting Roman expressions of colour in Latin texts, Dr Bradley]
Colour and Meaning in Ancient Rome
This text explores the definition and function of colour in Rome during the early Empire.
Mark Bradley (Author)
9780521110426, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 12 November 2009
282 pages
21.6 x 14 x 1.9 cm, 0.51 kg
The study of colour has become familiar territory in anthropology, linguistics, art history and archaeology. Classicists, however, have traditionally subordinated the study of colour to form. By drawing together evidence from contemporary philosophers, elegists, epic writers, historians and satirists, Mark Bradley reinstates colour as an essential informative unit for the classification and evaluation of the Roman world. He also demonstrates that the questions of what colour was and how it functioned - as well as how it could be misused and misunderstood - were topics of intellectual debate in early imperial Rome. Suggesting strategies for interpreting Roman expressions of colour in Latin texts, Dr Bradley]
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