News8 mins ago
Roman Gladiators
25 Answers
Anyone know where to find good reliable info on gladiators (Particarly female ones)?
Thanks
Thanks
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Gladiatrix. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
The link to Wikipedia provided by Methyl is well worth following up, as it is properly referenced and you can ascertain or evaluate any of the points by going deeper to the original source material. Problem is, the world of comic book heroes on the one hand, and feminist loony nonsense in archaeology on the other hand, has led to a little overexcitement regarding the subject. Most famously the finds made at Southwark a couple of decades ago, now in the Museum of London, based a towering hypothesis for the existence of female gladiators in London on very scant evidence.
One of the finest ever sources for ancient history is the Encyclopaedia Britannica 11th edition of 1910. Only very big libraries still have this - such as the Bodleian in Oxford and the British Library in London. Probably the University of Cambridge and a few other major University Libraries will have it.
well that has put her in a bit of a bate !
I was looking for my own fantastic contribution to archeology....
when i cam across:
http:// journal s.cambr idge.or g/actio n/displ ayAbstr act?fro mPage=o nline&a mp;aid= 8400484
which is the portal for the JRS ( Journal of Roman Studies )
and if you plug in gladiolii into their search option
you get 6 answers - none of which look very tempting......
and I have no idea why Mosaic DOESNT have access to JSTOR - I think she ought.
I was looking for my own fantastic contribution to archeology....
when i cam across:
http://
which is the portal for the JRS ( Journal of Roman Studies )
and if you plug in gladiolii into their search option
you get 6 answers - none of which look very tempting......
and I have no idea why Mosaic DOESNT have access to JSTOR - I think she ought.