@article{Kunst2008, author = {Kunst, Christiane}, title = {Paestum Imagery in European Architecture}, isbn = {978-84-96487-32-1}, year = {2008}, language = {en} } @article{Kunst2007, author = {Kunst, Christiane}, title = {The Daughters of Medea : enchanting women in the Graeco-Hellenistic World}, isbn = {978-0-567-03075-7}, year = {2007}, language = {en} } @article{Kunst2005, author = {Kunst, Christiane}, title = {Ornamenta uxoria. Badges of rank or jewellery of Roman wives?}, issn = {0971-9458}, year = {2005}, abstract = {This article aims at a critical assessment of Roman jewellery and its social function. The literary sources in general take a moralising stance towards jewellery and the external appearance of women, particularly of those from families of the nobility. An analysis of legal and pictorial evidence shows that the ornamenta uxoria had more than a decorative function. They clearly indicated wealth, rank and merit. Furthermore, a change of junction from republican to imperial times can be detected: during the republic, a noblewoman's ornamenta were indicative of the status of her family (gens). Later, in imperial times, women were allowed ornamenta for individual merits (motherhood being first among them)}, language = {en} } @article{Kunst2005, author = {Kunst, Christiane}, title = {Ornamenta uxoria : badges of rank or jewellery of Roman wives?}, editor = {Juneja, Monica and Signori, Gabriela}, issn = {0971-9458}, year = {2005}, abstract = {This article aims at a critical assessment of Roman jewellery and its social function. The literary sources in general take a moralising stance towards jewellery and the external appearance of women, particularly of those from families of the nobility. An analysis of legal and pictorial evidence shows that the ornamenta uxoria had more than a decorative function. They clearly indicated wealth, rank and merit. Furthermore, a change of junction from republican to imperial times can be detected: during the republic, a noblewoman's ornamenta were indicative of the status of her family (gens). Later, in imperial times, women were allowed ornamenta for individual merits (motherhood being first among them)}, language = {en} } @misc{Kunst1998, author = {Kunst, Christiane}, title = {Grant, M., The Antonines, the roman empire in transition; Routledge, London [u.a.], 1994}, year = {1998}, language = {en} } @article{Kunst1995, author = {Kunst, Christiane}, title = {William Camden's Britannia : History and Historiography}, year = {1995}, language = {en} } @misc{Kunst1997, author = {Kunst, Christiane}, title = {Eyben, E., Restless youth in ancient Rome; Routledge, London [u.a.], 1993}, year = {1997}, language = {en} }