Masculinity and Dress in Roman AntiquityTaylor & Francis, 8 de mai. de 2017 - 214 páginas In Masculinity and Dress in Roman Antiquity, Olson argues that clothing functioned as part of the process of communication by which elite male influence, masculinity, and sexuality were made known and acknowledged, and furthermore that these concepts interconnected in socially significant ways. This volume also sets out the details of masculine dress from literary and artistic evidence and the connection of clothing to rank, status, and ritual. This is the first monograph in English to draw together the myriad evidence for male dress in the Roman world, and examine it as evidence for men’s self-presentation, status, and social convention. |
Conteúdo
Roman clothing | 1 |
clothing and rank | 13 |
2 Other aspects of costume | 62 |
3 Poverty mourning and sordes | 91 |
4 Clothing and status | 105 |
5 Class and sexuality | 135 |
Conclusion | 167 |
| 171 | |
| 197 | |
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Termos e frases comuns
abolla ancient appearance Ara Pacis Art Resource artistic evidence assumed Augustus believes Bonfante-Warren border Bradley bulla calcei century BCE Chapter chlamys Cicero cinaedi cinaedus clavi cloak color Corbeill costume Croom dandy depilated described drape dress effeminacy effeminate equestrian Etruscan fabric fashion garment Gleason Goette gold ring Granger-Taylor 1982 Greek hair Holleran ibid indicate Inst Isid Juvenal lacerna laena latus clavus literary sources Livy luxury male clothing Mart Martial masculinity mentions military mourning Museo Nero noted Olson Orat Orig paenula pallium Pausch perhaps Petr Pliny Nat Plut Pompeii praetexta Quintilian rank references Reinhold Roman antiquity Rome sagum sartorial Satyr scarlet scholars Sebesta senators sexual shoes silk slave social sordes status stripe style Suet Suetonius symbols textile third century toga picta toga praetexta togas trabea tunic Tyrian purple Virg visual wear Wilson women wool wore worn woven younger Seneca