Start Date
4-28-2015 1:00 PM
End Date
4-28-2015 2:15 PM
Disciplines
Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity | Political History
Subjects
Rome -- History, Rome -- History -- Republic (265-30 B.C.), Celtic Civilization, Celts
Abstract
The rise of the Roman Empire created not only a military but also a cultural hegemony over colonized populations. While this interaction is often portrayed as a primarily unidirectional process of cultural assimilation, this may not be the case for Celtic peoples following their colonization in the mid first century BC. An examination of Roman perception of Celtic culture, perceived compatibility of Celtic culture, and mixed Romano-Celtic culture indicates that the cultural exchange between Romans and Celts was bi-directional.
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Persistent Identifier
http://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/15226
Included in
Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, Political History Commons
Celtic Romanization: Cultural Assimilation or Cultural Exchange?
The rise of the Roman Empire created not only a military but also a cultural hegemony over colonized populations. While this interaction is often portrayed as a primarily unidirectional process of cultural assimilation, this may not be the case for Celtic peoples following their colonization in the mid first century BC. An examination of Roman perception of Celtic culture, perceived compatibility of Celtic culture, and mixed Romano-Celtic culture indicates that the cultural exchange between Romans and Celts was bi-directional.