Between Demography and Consumption: Digital and Quantitative - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Between Demography and Consumption: Digital and Quantitative - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Between Demography and Consumption: Digital and Quantitative approaches in the Mediterranean Surface Survey Digital Classicist Berlin, 18.10.2016 Silvia Polla, Institut fr Klassische Archologie, Freie Universitt Berlin Hobson 2012 Hobson
Hobson 2012
Hobson 2012
Hobson 2012
Hobson 2012 Hobson 2012, after Bonifay 2004 de Vos, Attoui 2012
Bonifay 2004
Mattingly 2011, 139, Tab 5.2
Economic structure Location Economic mechanism Archaeological correlates Imperial Economy Empirewide and beyond frontiers Taxation, imperial exploitation
- f land, labor,
resources, redistribution, largesse, and salary commitments Monetization focused
- n military needs, tax
gathering (Egyptian tax grain arrangements, etc.); long range movement
- f many commodities
to frontier provinces or Rome, military bias in distribution patterns Extraprovincial Economies Empirewide and beyond frontiers Free-market economy, response to
- pportunities
- f imperial supply, gift
exchange Interprovincial movement
- f goods to local
markets, consumption of imported goods on civilian sites Provincial Economies Within provincial borders, often localized around major towns Free-market economy, response to taxation, monetization Local market distributions
- f locally produced
goods, spread of monetization to smaller market centers
de Vos, Attoui 2012
Stone 2004
de Vos 2013
de Vos, Attoui 2012 Hobson 2012
Hobson 2012
192; 75% 65; 25% good soils bad soils
22 1 6 6 2 2 1 2 6 5 10 15 20 25 Flat North North-East East South-East South West North-West North Nr Farms (tot = 48 belonging to the Vandal- Byzantine Phase)
Duration of occupation Topography (Slope facing) Soil quality
Test on 257 „farms“, all periods
Nucleated settlements Farms
Insch Press CW ACW HM BGW IS GLA CBM DW AMPH PW LA
ARS correlation coefficient
,153** ,318** ,892** ,506** ,484** ,193** ,337** ,444** ,683** ,446** ,772** ,153** ,523**
15,77% 38,56% 0,65% 1,72% 0,08% 0,25% 1,15% 7,97% 0,57% 27,77% 0,05% 0,41% 2,50% 2,01% 0,53% 0,01%
ARS CW ACW HM BGW IS GLA CBM DW AMPH PW LA MW M OS TW
>>Very poor assemblages
Sites with no ARS Ware Ceramic Classes Correlation between ceramic classes in the surface assemblages
Rajala, Mills 2014
Rajala, Mills 2014
Dougga Survey: Clusteranalysis of „Farms“
Methods: hierarchical Clusteranalysis, Ward-Method, Gower-Distance
Single Variables: „Location“ + „Size“ + „Slope“ + „Inscriptions“+ „Oil presses“ + „Ceramic Classes („ARS","CW","ACW","HM","BGW","IS","GLA","CBM“,"DW","AMPH","PW","LA","TW„)“, + + „Phase1",„Phase2",„Phase3",„Phase4",„Phase5",„Phase6",„Phase7" Group 1: 119 Group 2: 10 Group 3: 44
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 Early Roman Middle Roman Late Roman Vandal Byzantine Islamic New Continuing Reoccupied Abandoned 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 Pre-Roman Early Roman Middle Roman Late Roman Vandal Byzantine Islamic Total sites
Byzantine
pots = sites = people ? > Population growth vs decline ?
Dougga Survey: Fine Wares Distribution
1 2 3 4 5 6 year 60 year 75 year 90 year 105 year 120 year 135 year 150 year 165 year 180 year 195 year 210 year 225 year 240 year 255 year 270 year 285 year 300 year 315 year 330 year 345 year 360 year 375 year 390 year 405 year 420 year 435 year 450 year 465 year 480 year 495 year 510 year 525 year 540 year 555 year 570 year 585 year 600 year 615 year 630 year 645 year 660 year 675 year 690
ARS-based Survey Chronology (Weighted mean/year)
Dougga Survey: Site Density and Settlement Pattern
Dougga Survey: Theoretical territories
Dougga Survey: Cost Distance Analysis
2.5 2.5
Dougga Off-site Pottery Survey
Survey Intensity/ Number of sites Visibility / Number of sites
Terrenato 2004
2. 5 2. 5
Witcher 2006
Mapalia, El Alia (Mahdia, II AD).
/Ha
Ceramics/ha