Table of contents:
List of illustrations, Foreword by Fergus Miller, Preface, Introduction
CHAPTER I: Antonia in History CHAPTER II: The inscriptions of Antonia CHAPTER III: The Papyri of Antonia CHAPTER IV: The Coins and Tokens of Antonia CHAPTER V: Antonia and Sculpture CHAPTER VI: Antonia and Minor Arts CHAPTER VII: Antonia and Architecture
Conclusion, Notes, Register of Material, Bibliography, Index
Nikos Kokkinos presents a portrait of the most influential Roman matron of her time - the daughter of Mark Antony and the great-grandmother of Nero. In addition to being pivotal to the political shifts of the Empire, Antonia was strongly involved in many aspects of business life, and thus her career has an important bearing on contemporary perceptions of the position of Roman women. Marshalling many diverse archaeological source materials, the author has produced a book which places Antonia firmly in the social context of her day.
Using diverse archaeological source materials to provide new perspectives, Kokkinos presents a portrait of Antonia Augusta, daughter of Mark Antony, mother of Claudius, great-grandmother of Nero.
List of illustrations, Foreword by Fergus Miller, Preface, Introduction
CHAPTER I: Antonia in History CHAPTER II: The inscriptions of Antonia CHAPTER III: The Papyri of Antonia CHAPTER IV: The Coins and Tokens of Antonia CHAPTER V: Antonia and Sculpture CHAPTER VI: Antonia and Minor Arts CHAPTER VII: Antonia and Architecture
Conclusion, Notes, Register of Material, Bibliography, Index
Nikos Kokkinos presents a portrait of the most influential Roman matron of her time - the daughter of Mark Antony and the great-grandmother of Nero. In addition to being pivotal to the political shifts of the Empire, Antonia was strongly involved in many aspects of business life, and thus her career has an important bearing on contemporary perceptions of the position of Roman women. Marshalling many diverse archaeological source materials, the author has produced a book which places Antonia firmly in the social context of her day.
Using diverse archaeological source materials to provide new perspectives, Kokkinos presents a portrait of Antonia Augusta, daughter of Mark Antony, mother of Claudius, great-grandmother of Nero.