Water in the cities of the Maghreb and their territory in Roman times.
BROUQUIER-REDDE Véronique, HURLET Frédéric.

Water in the cities of the Maghreb and their territory in Roman times.

Regular price €60,00 €0,00 Unit price per
N° d'inventaire 21519
Format 22 x 29
Détails 456 p., hardcover with dust jacket.
Publication Bordeaux, 2018
Etat Nine
ISBN

Collection Mémoires 54, Université Bordeaux-Montaigne. This book presents the results of an international research program dedicated to the study of water in the Roman Maghreb. The main objective was to encourage reflection and dialogue among specialists from different disciplines: historians, archaeologists, geographers. The first part is a cross-sectional approach to the different methodologies implemented when it comes to water management in Roman Africa, but also in other regions of the Empire for comparison. It thus presents the treatment of written sources – literary, legal, gromatic and epigraphic –, the application of geoarchaeological methods, as well as modeling through a Geographic Information System. The second part deals with water management at the scale of different territories, rural and urban. She focused on various case studies that highlighted the diversity of territories and scales by considering entire regions (the Gharb plain and the territory of Volubilis in Morocco, western Tripolitania in Tunisia) as well as cities or buildings. The third part is devoted to the water supply of different human communities and the hydraulic structures essential for conveying water and making it accessible to the target public. This volume thus offers an overview of research on the history of the environment of the Roman Maghreb and the impact of Rome on such a landscape. This book presents the results of an international research program devoted to the study of water in the Roman Maghreb. It mainly aims at encouraging dialogue among specialists from different disciplines: historians, archaeologists, geographers. The first part of the volume discusses various methodologies used for water management in Roman Africa and, for comparison, other parts of the Empire. The treatment of written sources – literary, legal, gromatic, and epigraphic –, the application of geoarchaeological methods, as well as modeling with Geographical Information Systems (GIS) are examined. The second part deals with the management of water at the scale of different territories, rural and urban. It focuses on various case studies that highlight a diversity of territories and scales: from the Gharb plain and the territory of Volubilis in Morocco, to the western Tunisian Tripolitania, as well as individual cities and buildings. The third part is devoted to the water supply of various communities and to the hydraulic structures essential for conveying water and making it accessible to the targeted public. This volume provides an overview of research on the history of the environment in Roman Maghreb and the impact of Rome on its landscapes

Collection Mémoires 54, Université Bordeaux-Montaigne. This book presents the results of an international research program dedicated to the study of water in the Roman Maghreb. The main objective was to encourage reflection and dialogue among specialists from different disciplines: historians, archaeologists, geographers. The first part is a cross-sectional approach to the different methodologies implemented when it comes to water management in Roman Africa, but also in other regions of the Empire for comparison. It thus presents the treatment of written sources – literary, legal, gromatic and epigraphic –, the application of geoarchaeological methods, as well as modeling through a Geographic Information System. The second part deals with water management at the scale of different territories, rural and urban. She focused on various case studies that highlighted the diversity of territories and scales by considering entire regions (the Gharb plain and the territory of Volubilis in Morocco, western Tripolitania in Tunisia) as well as cities or buildings. The third part is devoted to the water supply of different human communities and the hydraulic structures essential for conveying water and making it accessible to the target public. This volume thus offers an overview of research on the history of the environment of the Roman Maghreb and the impact of Rome on such a landscape. This book presents the results of an international research program devoted to the study of water in the Roman Maghreb. It mainly aims at encouraging dialogue among specialists from different disciplines: historians, archaeologists, geographers. The first part of the volume discusses various methodologies used for water management in Roman Africa and, for comparison, other parts of the Empire. The treatment of written sources – literary, legal, gromatic, and epigraphic –, the application of geoarchaeological methods, as well as modeling with Geographical Information Systems (GIS) are examined. The second part deals with the management of water at the scale of different territories, rural and urban. It focuses on various case studies that highlight a diversity of territories and scales: from the Gharb plain and the territory of Volubilis in Morocco, to the western Tunisian Tripolitania, as well as individual cities and buildings. The third part is devoted to the water supply of various communities and to the hydraulic structures essential for conveying water and making it accessible to the targeted public. This volume provides an overview of research on the history of the environment in Roman Maghreb and the impact of Rome on its landscapes