posted on 2016-03-16, 09:40authored byPenelope M. Allison
This paper examines the spatial contexts of material culture potentially associated with everyday food consumption practices ... It highlights the types of material evidence that inform on daily, non-festive, consumption behaviour of people and households that are not necessarily elite. It demonstrates how systematic approaches to this evidence and its spatial contexts can lead to better under
standings of these central household practices and of the daily organisation of Roman domestic space. [Taken from introduction]
History
Citation
Allison, PM, Everyday eating and drinking in Roman domestic contexts, ed. Hope, C;di Castro, A, 'Housing and Habitat in the Ancient Mediterranean Cultural and Environmental Responses', Peeters, pp. 267-282
Author affiliation
/Organisation/COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, ARTS AND HUMANITIES/School of Archaeology and Ancient History/Core Staff
The file associated with this record is under embargo for 3 years following publication. The full text may be available through the publisher links above.;Conference celebrating the 10th anniversary of Monash University's Prato Campus, 29/06 to 1/07/ 2011.