Villa Complexes in the Late Antique West: Case Studies of Transformation, Regionalisation and Migration 250-650AD

James Andrew Leslie Dodd

Villa Complexes in the Late Antique West: Case Studies of Transformation, Regionalisation and Migration 250-650AD

Research output: PhD Thesis › PhD Thesis - Research VU Amsterdam, graduation VU Amsterdam

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Abstract

This study examines the transformation of the Roman villa in the Latin West between the 3rd and 6th centuries AD. Using a new methodological approach, it classifies and categorizes villa transformation into 4 new groups (habitational, productive, funerary, cultic, fortification) whilst addressing issues of abandonment. The study applied this method to three large case studies in the Latin West: Britannia, Germania Secunda and the Belgic Hinterland and South Gaul and Northeast Tarraconensis. Using a range of statistical and GIS tools it demonstrated the highly variable regionality in the development of the Roman villa in Late Antiquity.

Original language	English
Qualification	PhD
Awarding Institution	Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Supervisors/Advisors	Roijmans, Nico, Supervisor Heeren, Stijn, Co-supervisor, External person
Award date	16 Apr 2021
Place of Publication	Amsterdam
Publication status	Published - 16 Apr 2021

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abstract = "This study examines the transformation of the Roman villa in the Latin West between the 3rd and 6th centuries AD. Using a new methodological approach, it classifies and categorizes villa transformation into 4 new groups (habitational, productive, funerary, cultic, fortification) whilst addressing issues of abandonment. The study applied this method to three large case studies in the Latin West: Britannia, Germania Secunda and the Belgic Hinterland and South Gaul and Northeast Tarraconensis. Using a range of statistical and GIS tools it demonstrated the highly variable regionality in the development of the Roman villa in Late Antiquity.",

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AB - This study examines the transformation of the Roman villa in the Latin West between the 3rd and 6th centuries AD. Using a new methodological approach, it classifies and categorizes villa transformation into 4 new groups (habitational, productive, funerary, cultic, fortification) whilst addressing issues of abandonment. The study applied this method to three large case studies in the Latin West: Britannia, Germania Secunda and the Belgic Hinterland and South Gaul and Northeast Tarraconensis. Using a range of statistical and GIS tools it demonstrated the highly variable regionality in the development of the Roman villa in Late Antiquity.

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