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Figures and Tables

Jakob Munk Højte:

From Kingdom to Province

Fig. 1. Satellite image of the Sinop Promontory

Fig. 2. The number and size of loci in different areas of the Sinop Promontory in the Hellenistic (top) and Roman (bottom) periods (from Doonan 2004, 156-157)

Fig. 3. Grave stele for Iulia Galatia erected by Antiochos in the year 174 of the local era (AD 171/72), now in Amasya Museum (author’s photo)

Fig. 4. Ethnic composition of the names in the dated inscriptions from Amaseia (based on French 1996)

Table 1. Chronological distribution of the dated inscriptions from Amaseia (based on French 1996)

Table 2. Chronological distribution of the dated inscriptions from Amastris (based on Marek 1993, 157-187)

Table 3. Chronological distribution of the inscriptions from inner Paphlagonia: Neoklaudiopolis, Hadrianopolis, Pompeiopolis, and Germanikopolis (based on Leschhorn 1993, 481-484)

Liviu Petculescu:

The Roman Army as a Factor of Romanisation

Fig. 1. The Roman Dobrudja (first-third centuries AD), after Bărbulescu 2001 with modifications

Fig. 2. The roads of Roman Dobrudja (second-fourth centuries AD), after Bărbulescu 2001

Jesper Majbom Madsen:

Intellectual Resistance to Roman Hegemony and its Representativity

Fig. 1. The sarcophagus of G. Cassius Chrestus in Nikaia (author’s photo)

Fig. 2. The Rascanii family from Apameia. Bursa Museum (author’s photo)

Thomas Corsten:

The Rôle and Status of the Indigenous Population in Bithynia

Fig. 1. Map of Roman Bithynia

Anne Marie Carstens:

Cultural Contact and Cultural Change

Fig. 1. Alabaster vase from the Maussolleion excavations (British Museum, ANE 132114)

Fig. 2. Cylinder seal from Tomb 813 at Sardis (Dusinberre 1997, fig. 3)

Fig. 3. Daskyleion bullae depicting a bear hunt (Kaptan 1996, Pl. 26:7)

Jørgen Christian Meyer:

What have the Romans done for us?

Fig. 1. Tetradrachm of the Bar Kokhba revolt, AD 133/4 (University of Aarhus)

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