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MBO

30 april 2025

Sidonius Apollinaris: Your Research Companion

This website focuses on Gaius Sollius Apollinaris Sidonius, a fifth-century Gallo-Roman aristocrat, high official, poet, letter writer, and bishop of Clermont (Auvergne) – a key figure in the transition of the later Roman Empire to the early Middle Ages and the dawn of Europe as we know it. It provides news on publications, conferences, and scholars in this field. Its fellow website on the Propylaeum platform contains materials for the study of Sidonius, featuring, among other things, an up-to-date bibliography, references to manuscripts and an overview of his reception.

Website

Joop van Waarden, Gavin Kelly

24 september 2020

Byzantium & Friends | 33. The study of ethnic identities in Byzantium and beyond (Listener Questions II), with Brian Swain Thursday Sep 24, 2020

This conversation with Brian Swain (Kennesaw State University) takes on listener questions about Byzantine identities. We start with the history of scholarly discussions of identity, especially ethnicity, comparing the study of barbarian (i.e., Germanic) ethnic groups with those in the Byzantine empire. How do groups change their identities? How are new identities born and old ones lost? How did the ancient Greeks become Romans and when did that become an ethnic identity? Where does genealogy and biology fit into all this? What happened to the Romans of the west? What did the Byzantines call their state and language? What does modern Romania have to do with Byzantine Romanía? And more!

Audio

Anthony Kaldellis, Brian Swain

10 september 2020

Byzantium & Friends | 32. Anastasius the Librarian, the greatest enemy of Byzantium you probably haven't heard of, with Réka Forrai Thursday Sep 10, 2020

Meet Anastasius the Librarian, one of the most fascinating controversialists of the ninth century. A native of Rome, scholar of Greek, and (probably) anti-pope for all of three days, he was no friend of Byzantium. He disliked and mistrusted "the Greeks" and argued that they were not Romans as they thought. His arguments have held sway in the west ever since. My guest is Réka Forrai (University of Southern Denmark), an expert on Anastasius' writings and thought; see especially her fascinating study ‘The Sacred Nectar of the Deceitful Greeks: Perceptions of Greekness in Ninth Century Rome,’ in A. Speer and P. Steinkrüger, eds., Knotenpunkt Byzanz: Wissensformen und kulturelle Wechselbeziehungen (Berlin 2012) 71-84.

Audio

Anthony Kaldellis, Réka Forrai

17 oktober 2014

Impact of Empire: Volume 17 | Integration in Rome and in the Roman World

Integration in the empire under the political control of the city of Rome, her princeps, and the different authorities in the provinces and cities includes processes of inclusion and exclusion. These multifaceted processes take place at various levels in society and at different places, over a long period of time. In this volume, these processes are analysed and reflected on from different perspectives. Juridical, political, social and religious points of view are articulated, elaborating on epigraphic, literary, juridical and numismatic evidence. Notions of personal and collective identities have been linked to relevant Roman realia, so that various contents of Romanitas can be defined through contextualization.

Open (Access) Tekst Boek

G. de Kleijn, Stéphane Benoist