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The war as seen by an archaeologist. Reconstruction of barbarian ...

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Contents<br />

Contents ........................................................................................................................................................................ 5<br />

List <strong>of</strong> contributors ........................................................................................................................................................ 7<br />

Editorial ......................................................................................................................................................................... 9<br />

Major <strong>The</strong>mes I. ........................................................................................................................................................ 15<br />

Jon Coulston: <strong>The</strong> Enemies <strong>of</strong> Rome .......................................................................................................................... 17<br />

Katarzina Czarnecka - Bartosz Kontny :Simply ornament or something more?<br />

Marks <strong>of</strong> undetermined function found on barbari<strong>an</strong> l<strong>an</strong>ce- <strong>an</strong>d spearheads ........................................................31<br />

Igor Gavritukhin :Late Rom<strong>an</strong> Military Style in the E<strong>as</strong>t <strong>of</strong> the Forest <strong>an</strong>d Forest-Steppe Zone <strong>of</strong> Europe ............. 57<br />

Thom<strong>as</strong> Gr<strong>an</strong>e :South Sc<strong>an</strong>dinavi<strong>an</strong> foederati <strong>an</strong>d auxiliarii? ................................................................................... 69<br />

Emilio Illarregui :C<strong>an</strong>tabri<strong>an</strong> weapons ....................................................................................................................... 81<br />

Eszter Istvánovits – Valéria Kulcsár: Sarmati<strong>an</strong> swords with ring-shaped pommels in the Carpathi<strong>an</strong> B<strong>as</strong>in .......... 95<br />

Bartosz Kontny: <strong>The</strong> <strong>war</strong> <strong>as</strong> <strong>seen</strong> <strong>by</strong> <strong>an</strong> <strong>archaeologist</strong>. <strong>Reconstruction</strong> <strong>of</strong> barbari<strong>an</strong> weapons <strong>an</strong>d<br />

fighting techniques in the Rom<strong>an</strong> Period b<strong>as</strong>ed on the <strong>an</strong>alysis <strong>of</strong> graves containing weapons. <strong>The</strong> c<strong>as</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Przeworsk Culture ............................................................................................................................................... 107<br />

Alex<strong>an</strong>der Nefedkin: Weaponry <strong>of</strong> the Goths <strong>of</strong> the mid-3 rd to the 7 th century AD ................................................. 147<br />

Yurij Zaytsev – Valentina Mordvintseva: <strong>The</strong> elite military necropolis in Scythi<strong>an</strong> Neapolis (I-II century AD). ... 157<br />

Major <strong>The</strong>mes II ..................................................................................................................................................... 169<br />

Iona Cat<strong>an</strong>iciu: Sagittarii on the South-E<strong>as</strong>t Frontier <strong>of</strong> Dacia ................................................................................ 171<br />

Eckhard Deshler-Erb: Militaria der Spätlatènezeit und der frühen Kaiserzeit aus B<strong>as</strong>el ......................................... 181<br />

Peter Dyczek: Segmental Armour from the Fortress <strong>of</strong> the First Italic Legion in Novae ........................................ 191<br />

Nicolae Gudea: Sagittarii Porolissenses und ihre Kampfwaffen. I. ......................................................................... 201<br />

Norbert H<strong>an</strong>el – Fr<strong>an</strong>k Willer: Untersuchungen zur Helmm<strong>as</strong>ke von Kalkriese ..................................................... 213<br />

Achim Rost: Conditions for the preservation <strong>of</strong> Rom<strong>an</strong> military equipment on battlefields –<br />

the example <strong>of</strong> Kalkriese .................................................................................................................................... 219<br />

Sus<strong>an</strong>ne Wilbers-Rost: Special features with Rom<strong>an</strong> military equipment in Kalkriese ........................................... 225<br />

Michael J. Klein: Rom<strong>an</strong> Decorated Daggers <strong>an</strong>d Figural Sword Fittings from Mainz-Mogontiacum<br />

(Germ<strong>an</strong>ia superior) ............................................................................................................................................ 237<br />

László Kocsis: New data on the question <strong>of</strong> morphology <strong>an</strong>d dating <strong>of</strong> the Intercisa III type Helmets .................. 249<br />

Péter Kovács: Militaria from Anamatia .................................................................................................................... 273<br />

Zsolt Mráv: Beschläge eines Flavierzeitlichen Schurzcingulums aus Baláca (Komitat Veszprém, Ungarn) ........... 279<br />

Iv<strong>an</strong> Radm<strong>an</strong>-Livaja: Rom<strong>an</strong> belt-fittings from Burgenae ....................................................................................... 295<br />

Mirj<strong>an</strong>a S<strong>an</strong>ader - Tomislav Šeparović – Domagoj Tončinić: D<strong>as</strong> Projekt Tilurium ............................................... 309<br />

H<strong>an</strong>s-Joachim Schalles: A well-preserved 1 st -Century torsion-weapon found at X<strong>an</strong>ten ......................................... 317<br />

Krisztina Szirmai: Early Depictions <strong>of</strong> Military Equipment in Aquincum ............................................................... 321<br />

<strong>The</strong> Historical Context ........................................................................................................................................... 333<br />

Dóra Gáspár: Oath <strong>an</strong>d Punishment with the Rom<strong>an</strong> Army (D<strong>as</strong>ius-acta) .............................................................. 335<br />

Alexei Kozlenko: Barbari<strong>an</strong> Throwing Clubs <strong>an</strong>d the origins <strong>of</strong> Rom<strong>an</strong> Plumbatae .............................................. 341<br />

<strong>The</strong> Experimental Context ..................................................................................................................................... 345<br />

Flori<strong>an</strong> Himmler: Testing the “Ramshaw” Boot – Experimental Calceology on the March .................................... 347<br />

Marquita Volken: Making the Ramshaw Boot, <strong>an</strong> exercise in experimental archaeology ....................................... 359<br />

Index ......................................................................................................................................................................... 367<br />

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