Programme

Day 1

🌍Session 1 – Migration and human mobility

Female mobility in Diplomatic and Military Practice during the Roman Expansion in the West (III-II BC).

Hatin Boumehache Erjali and Borja Vertedor Ballesteros (University of the Basque Country; University of the Balearic Islands)

Being a foreigner and dying in Rome. A study of bilingual metrical epitaphs in Greek and Latin discovered in the Urbs.

Sandra Muñoz Martínez (Universitat de Barcelona).

Understanding Late Antique Mobility and “Migrants” in Modern Thought.

Teifion Gambold (Prifysgol Caerdydd/Cardiff University).

🚶Session 2 – Social mobility

Estudio arqueológico y espacial de la ciudad egipcia de Lahun (Reino Medio, Fayum).

Laura Hernando Folch (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona).

Authority and Concession: Social Mobility from a Ptolemaic Land Survey (P. Haun. IV 70).

Chenqing An (University College London).

Power and Control: Understanding Prostitution in Ancient Times.

Carina Mkrtchiyan (“Sapienza” Università di Roma).

Mobility at the crossroads: careers and progression during the transition from Domitian to Trajan.

Antonio Romano (Le Mans Université).

🙏Session 3 – Moving identities and cultural/religious interactions

Travelling Mythologies: the Movement of the Divine Throughout the Mediterranean and Beyond.

Zeren Deniz Ataçocuğu (Newcastle University).

The cult of Arsinoe II Philadelphus. The «international» success of a Greek-Egyptian goddess.

Anita Malagrinò (Università degli Studi di Bari “Aldo Moro”).

Con el favor de los dioses: la importancia de la religión en la colonización griega del sur de Itália.

Lucía Díez Rodríguez (Universidad Complutense de Madrid).

Travelling identities. Space and self-fashioning in fourth-century Greco-Roman authors.

Mathijs Clement (Ghent University).

La dispersión del culto martirial de santos locales por el territorio de Hispania entre los siglos IV-VI.

Víctor Gómez Guinovart (Universitat de Barcelona).

Day 2

🗣️Session 4 – Political trends and practices

Whistles, Applauses and politicians’ welcoming of the Italic people: non-verbal expressions of the crowd in the Late Ancient Republic.

Agata Otranto (Università degli Studi di Bari “Aldo Moro”).

Rhetoric and mobility: an innovative vision of mobility in the post Diocletion era.

Antonio Avilio (Università degli Studi di Napoli “Federico II”).

Changes of Gaul in late antiquity: Gregory of Tours as an exceptional witness of social and political mobility?

Davide Vago (Università degli Studi di Genova).

Bishop correspondence in 5th century Gaul. Leadership in times of crisis.

Davide Vago (Università degli Studi di Genova).

🪙Session 5 – Trade and movement of goods

The Journey of a Ceramic Shape: Trading Black-figured Amphorae to Iberia.

Alejandro Garés Molero and Guiomar Pulido González (Universitat de València; Universidad de Salamanca).

Marmora and commerce; the case of the mortars in public spaces of Baetulo.

Andrea Collado Padilla (Institut Català d’Arqueologia Clàssica).

Greek amphoric epigraphy and Mediterranean trade through the CEIPAC database.

Oriol Morillas Samaniego and Albert Sala Jarque (Universitat de Barcelona).

The supply of coinage in Mediterranean Hispania during the reigns of Trajan and Hadrian (98-138 A.D.).

Francisco Javier Sánchez Conde (Universidad de Salamanca).

Tipología anfórica y movilidad comercial. Reflexiones sobre la cuestión tarraconense.

Carlos Palacín Copado (Universitat de Barcelona).

The regulation of maritime transport in the Edict on Maximum Prices, a major cause of its failure.

Antoni Nieva i Paguina (Universitat de Barcelona).