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Roman Dress and the Fabrics of Roman Culture
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Table of Contents

PrefaceContributors

List of Figures

Abbreviations

Introduction: From Costume History to Dress Studies
JONATHAN EDMONDSON and ALISON KEITH

PART I INVESTMENTS IN MASCULINITY

  • Public Dress and Social Control in Late Republican and Early Imperial Rome
    JONATHAN EDMONDSON
  • Togam virilem sumere: Coming of Age in the Roman World
    FANNY DOLANSKY
  • The Double Identity of Roman Portrait Statues: Costumes and Their Symbolism at Rome
    MICHAEL KOORTBOJIAN
  • The ‘Dark Side’ of the Toga
    MICHELE GEORGE
  • (Un)Dressed to Kill: Viewing the Retiarius
    MICHAEL CARTER
  • PART II FASHIONING THE FEMALE

  • The Appearance of the Young Roman Girl
    KELLY OLSON
  • Covering the Head at Rome: Ritual and Gender
    ELAINE FANTHAM
  • Designing Women: The Representation of Women’s Toiletries on Funerary Monuments in Roman Italy
    LESLIE SHUMKA
  • Sartorial Elegance and Poetic Finesse in the Sulpician Corpus
    ALISON KEITH
  • PART III THE CULTURAL POETICS OF DRESS

  • The Woven Garment as Literary Metaphor: The Peplos in Ciris 9–41
    RIEMER FABER
  • Spinning the Trabea: Consular Robes and Propaganda in the Panegyrics of Claudian
    MICHAEL DEWAR
  • Appearing for the Defence: Apuleius on Display
    KEITH BRADLEY
  • Tertullian’s De Pallio and Roman Dress in North Africa
    T. COREY BRENNAN
  • Prudery and Chic in Late Antique Clothing
    GUY P.R. METRAUX
  • References

    Index Locorum

    General Index

    About the Author

    Jonathan Edmondson is professor of History and Classical Studies in the Department of History at York University.
    Alison Keith is a professor of classics and director of the Jackman Humanities Institute at the University of Toronto.

    Reviews

    'Those entering the field of Roman clothing studies will find this concise survey very useful ... Illustrating the various threads of current investigation into Roman clothing, these intriguing essays show that understanding the symbolism of Roman clothing is essential in recovering the Romans' way of thinking about themselves and the "others" of their empire.
    *Mouseion: Journal of the Classical Association of Canada*

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