Roman Phrygia: Culture and Society

Maps and figures
 Contributors
 Preface
 Abbreviations
 1 Phrygia: an anarchist history, 950 BC-AD 100
 Introduction
 The land of Phrygia: a sketch
 Phrygia 950-330 BC: society against the state
 Phrygia 330-100 BC: acculturation and colonialism
 Phrygia 100 BC-AD 1: the emergence of civic life
 Roman Phrygia: an urban society?
 Conclusion: being Phrygian
 2 In the Phrygian mode: a region seen from without*
 3 The personal onomastics of Roman Phrygia*
 1. The Phrygians in Asia Minor: archaic and classical periods
 2. Hellenistic Phrygia
 3. Roman Phrygia
 4. Survivals
 5. Conclusion. 4 Grave monuments and local identities in Roman PhrygiaPreliminary remarks
 The social function of grave-types with a door façade
 Local identities in Roman Phrygia
 Stories of urbanization
 5 Phrygians in relief: trends in self-representation
 The archaeological context
 The Phrygian cosmos
 Props: building biographies
 The Phrygian body
 Clothing
 The arm sling
 Military uniform
 The peasant cloak
 Phrygian women: further comments
 Phrygian families
 The depiction of children
 Physical touch
 Households and extended families
 Concluding remarks: lives in stone. 6 Households and families in Roman PhrygiaEpitaphs and social history
 \'Nuclear\' families
 The Phrygian \'norm\': the extended multiple-family household
 Marriage: the ubiquitous daughter-in-law, the absent son-in-law
 Marriage: age, custom
 Children: sons and daughters
 Slaves and threptoi
 Conclusion
 7 Law in Roman Phrygia: rules and jurisdictions*
 Outlining the problems
 Justice and its practitioners
 Patterns of jurisdiction
 Interaction of rules
 Conclusion
 8 An epigraphic probe into the origins of Montanism*
 9 The \'crypto-Christian\' inscriptions of Phrygia. Introduction: Christianity in PhrygiaCrypto-Christianity: a short history
 Christian epitaphic formulae
 The uses of ambiguity
 Conclusion
 10 Phrygian marble and stonemasonry as markers of regional distinctiveness in Late Antiquity
 Roman Imperial period
 Late Antiquity
 Church building
 Dokimeion in Late Antiquity
 Pavonazzetto
 Pilaster capitals
 Architectural sculpture mainly used in central Anatolia
 Liturgical furniture
 Templon screens
 Champlevé
 Ambos
 Summary and conclusion
 11 The history of an idea: tracing the origins of the MAMA project*
 Bibliography
 Index.