Marriage and acculturation in Roman Algeria.
The patterns of marriage attested on the surviving epitaphs at Lambaesis suggest that very few of the Romanized soldiers or civilians married un-Romanized women. This segregation of the Romanized population is even more evident when iits marriage patterns are compared to those at Thubursicu Numidar...
Author: | David Cherry |
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Volume: | 92/1 |
Pages: | 71-83 |
Periodical: | Classical Philology |
Edition: | 1997 |
Format: | Article |
Topic: | -
Biography
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Background
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Northern Africa
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General historical studies
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Roman / Christian Africa
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Marriage
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Status: | Needs Review |
Summary: | The patterns of marriage attested on the surviving epitaphs at Lambaesis suggest that very few of the Romanized soldiers or civilians married un-Romanized women. This segregation of the Romanized population is even more evident when iits marriage patterns are compared to those at Thubursicu Numidarum, where the intermarriage of Romanized and un-Romanized appears to have been much more common. |
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