Examining how relationships with water flow through Egyptian history
Essays on the magical handbooks of Greco-Roman Egypt
A new interpretation of the administrative restructuring of lands held by temples in Roman Egypt
Presents the first comprehensive study of the material aspects of the oldest surviving manuscripts of Latin secular poetry
An engrossing study of literacy and the scribal economy at the village level
A nuanced examination that illuminates the Apion estate’s economic structure and addresses how the family was able to generate such wealth
A consideration of transaction costs and associations in the ancient world
Approaches ancient magical practice through archaeology and social history
Three new fragments from amongst the oldest Greek papyri
The economic practices and theory of the Roman Empire, as seen through the lens of the estate of the Flavii Apiones
Brings to life the women of Jeme, a thriving Christian community in ancient Egypt
Family squabbles and fights over real estate were no less complex in sixth-century Egypt than they are in the modern world. In this volume Peter van Minnen and Traianos Gagos investigate just such a struggle