Scipio Aemilianus, Lucius Memmius and the Politics of Plundered Art in Italy and Beyond in the 2nd Century B.C.E.

Articles in the same Issue

2. The English, Etruscans and ‘Etouria’: the Grand Tour
3. Etruscan Bucchero Pottery from Cetamura del Chianti (Gaiole)
4. An Analysis of Human Skeletal Remains from an Etruscan Urn in the Detroit Institute of Arts
5. The Phersu Game Revisited
6. Thoughts on an Etruscan Mirror in the Santa Barbara Museum of Art
7. Etruscan Altars from the 7th to the 4th Centuries B.C.E.: Typology, Function and Cult
8. The Environmental Effects of Populonia’s Metallurgical Industry: Current Evidence and Future Directions
9. Saving Face: Pentrian Samnite Elites in the Aftermath of the SamniteWars (343-290 B.C.E.)
10. Scipio Aemilianus, Lucius Memmius and the Politics of Plundered Art in Italy and Beyond in the 2nd Century B.C.E.
11. Changing Patterns in Animal Use Over Time and Space at Chianciano Terme, Tuscany: Results from Zooarchaeological Investigations
12. Core and Periphery in Inland Etruria: Poggio Civitate and the Etruscan Settlement in Vescovado di Murlo
13. Eroi Etruschi e Miti Greci: gli affreschi della Tomba François tornano a Vulci. 2004
14. Francesco Buranelli and Maurizio Sannibale, editors, Etruscan Treasures from the Cini-Alliata Collection. 2004
15. Vedia Izzet, The Archaeology of Etruscan Society. 2007
16. RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP
17. CORRIGENDA AND ARTICLE SUBMISSIONS