Congress of Roman Frontier Studies: Difference between revisions
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The Congress of [[Frontiers of the Roman Empire|Roman Frontier]] Studies or Limes Congress is one of the most important conferences on [[Archeology]] in Europe. The conference takes place on a triennial basis, although there have been some exceptions. The first congress was held in [[Durham]], the next one will take place in [[Ingolstadt]], [[ |
The Congress of [[Frontiers of the Roman Empire|Roman Frontier]] Studies or Limes Congress is one of the most important conferences on [[Archeology]] in Europe. The conference takes place on a triennial basis, although there have been some exceptions. The first congress was held in [[Durham]], the next one will take place in [[Ingolstadt]], [[Germany]], in 2015. |
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== History of the Congress of Roman Frontier Studies == |
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On the initiative of [[Eric Birley]], about 20 archeologists and historians assembled at [[Durham University]] in 1949. Speakers included famous archeologists like [[Sir Mortimer Wheeler]], [[Andreas Alföldi]] or [[Franz Oelmann]]. Plans to establish regular meetings of British and international academics were developed as early as the late 1920s, when Birley met [[Ernst Fabricius]] and his assistant [[Kurt Stade]] from the German [[Reichs-Limeskommission]]. [[II World War]], however, prevented a realisation a planned meeting in 1940. |
On the initiative of [[Eric Birley]], about 20 archeologists and historians assembled at [[Durham University]] in 1949. Speakers included famous archeologists like [[Sir Mortimer Wheeler]], [[Andreas Alföldi]] or [[Franz Oelmann]]. Plans to establish regular meetings of British and international academics were developed as early as the late 1920s, when Birley met [[Ernst Fabricius]] and his assistant [[Kurt Stade]] from the German [[Reichs-Limeskommission]]. [[II World War]], however, prevented a realisation a planned meeting in 1940. |
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Since 1949, the congress has been hosted by 12 different countries including the non-European countries of [[Israel]] (1967) and [[Jordan]] (2000). |
Since 1949, the congress has been hosted by 12 different countries including the non-European countries of [[Israel]] (1967) and [[Jordan]] (2000). |
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Revision as of 07:32, 23 April 2013
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The Congress of Roman Frontier Studies or Limes Congress is one of the most important conferences on Archeology in Europe. The conference takes place on a triennial basis, although there have been some exceptions. The first congress was held in Durham, the next one will take place in Ingolstadt, Germany, in 2015.
History of the Congress of Roman Frontier Studies
On the initiative of Eric Birley, about 20 archeologists and historians assembled at Durham University in 1949. Speakers included famous archeologists like Sir Mortimer Wheeler, Andreas Alföldi or Franz Oelmann. Plans to establish regular meetings of British and international academics were developed as early as the late 1920s, when Birley met Ernst Fabricius and his assistant Kurt Stade from the German Reichs-Limeskommission. II World War, however, prevented a realisation a planned meeting in 1940. Since 1949, the congress has been hosted by 12 different countries including the non-European countries of Israel (1967) and Jordan (2000). In terms of size, the Limescongress has developed from about 20 participants and 11 papers in 1949 to about 300 participants presenting 200 papers in the year 2012, when the 22nd conference was held in the city of Ruse in Bulgaria. Great Britain hosted the Congress of Roman Frontier Studies six times. The 2015 congress will be the fourth in Germany. There are plans to meet in Morocco in 2018.
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