SZodixStudyAcademic Library
ShelvesOpen access
Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated
La Langue Gauloise: Description Linguistique, Commentaire D'Inscriptions Choisies
0 references·16 citing·25 second hop
La Langue Gauloise: Description Linguistique, Commentaire D'Inscriptions Choisies (1994)La Langue Gauloise: Description Linguisti…Languages and Communities in the Late-Roman and Post-Imperial Western Provinces (2023)Languages and Communities in …Destinations in Mind (2021)Destinations in MindLes Ibères en Languedoc : l’onomastique celtique d’Ensérune en écriture paléohispanique (2019)Les Ibères en Languedoc : l’o…Birch-bark tar in the Roman world: the persistence of an ancient craft tradition? (2019)Birch-bark tar in the Roman w…The rise ofit-clefting in English: areal-typological and contact-linguistic considerations (2009)The rise ofit-clefting in Eng…The Western Provinces (2007)The Western ProvincesThe Transition to Late Antiquity (2007)The Transition to Late Antiqu…The Late Republic (2007)The Late RepublicThe Eastern Mediterranean (2007)The Eastern MediterraneanThe Early Roman Empire: Production (2007)The Early Roman Empire: Produ…Hellenistic Greece and Western Asia Minor (2007)Hellenistic Greece and Wester…Early Rome and Italy (2007)Early Rome and ItalyClassical Greece: Production (2007)Classical Greece: ProductionClassical Greece: Distribution (2007)Classical Greece: DistributionClassical Greece: Consumption (2007)Classical Greece: ConsumptionThe ogham-inscribed spindle whorl from Buckquoy: evidence for the Irish language in pre-Viking Orkney? (1996)The ogham-inscribed spindle w…Economic Action and Social Structure: The Problem of Embeddedness (1985)Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance (1990)Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance (1991)In search of Roman economic growth (2009)Roads, Integration, Connectivity, and Economic Performance in the Roman Empire (2012)Economic growth in the Roman Mediterranean world: An early good-bye to Malthus? (2015)Language Contact, Creolization, and Genetic Linguistics (1988)Language Contact: An Introduction (2001)Bilingualism and the Latin Language (2003)Latinization, Citizenship, and the Epigraphic Habit (2023)Learning Latin in the Roman Army (2023)Social Factors in the Latinization of the Roman West (2023)WHY IS AFRICA POOR? (2010)Slavery and Information (2013)Economic Theory and the Roman Monetary Economy (2020)Human capital and economic growth (2012)Roman economic thought (2012)Xenophon and Greek Philosophy (2016)Xenophon on Leadership: Commanders as Friends (2016)Xenophon: the Small Works (2016)Formal Modelling Approaches to Complexity Science in Roman Studies: A Manifesto (2019)Money and finance (2012)Slavery (2012)The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Economy (2012)The Early Roman Expansion into Italy (2019)
this work references cited by second hop

References

No references inside the corpus for this window.

Cited by

  • 2007Classical Greece: Production89 cited
  • 2007Early Rome and Italy75 cited
  • 2007The Eastern Mediterranean69 cited
  • 2007The Early Roman Empire: Production65 cited
  • 2007Classical Greece: Consumption52 cited
  • 2007The Western Provinces47 cited
  • 2007The Late Republic46 cited
  • 2007Hellenistic Greece and Western Asia Minor39 cited
  • 2023Languages and Communities in the Late-Roman and Post-Imperial Western Provinces39 cited
  • 2007The Transition to Late Antiquity34 cited
  • 1996The ogham-inscribed spindle whorl from Buckquoy: evidence for the Irish language in pre-Viking Orkney?31 cited
  • 2007Classical Greece: Distribution27 cited
  • 2021Destinations in Mind25 cited
  • 2019Les Ibères en Languedoc : l’onomastique celtique d’Ensérune en écriture paléohispanique23 cited
  • 2009The rise ofit-clefting in English: areal-typological and contact-linguistic considerations23 cited
  • 2019Birch-bark tar in the Roman world: the persistence of an ancient craft tradition?

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

23 cited