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An early Roman civilian cemetery at Nijmegen and the meaning of grave-goods - ANNALIES KOSTER, with contributions by V. Bakker, H. van Enckevort, I. Joosten, R. Meijers, L. Smits, J. P. Wild, B. Cooke and B. Lomas, THE CEMETERY OF NOVIOMAGUS AND THE WEALTHY BURIALS OF THE MUNICIPAL ELITE (Description of the Archaeological Collections in Museum Het Valkhof at Nijmegen XIV, 2013). Pp. 463, pls. 80, figs. 131, Tables 18, heavily illustrated in colour. ISBN 978-90-6829-103-2.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 November 2014

Richard Reece*
Affiliation:
Circencester, r1m2r3@btinternet.com

Abstract

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Type
Reviews
Copyright
Copyright © Journal of Roman Archaeology L.L.C. 2014

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References

1 For a convenient introduction to the Roman sites at Nijmegen, with maps, see Willems, W. J. H. and H. van Enckevort, , VLPIA NOVIOMAGVS – Roman Nijmegen. The Batavian capital at the imperial frontier (JRA S73, 2009)Google Scholar.

2 The full-page colour picture (27) of the two scholars at work in the excavations, which introduces the summary of archaeological research from 1981 to 1983, will bring back memories for many. Both supervisors had died before the research was completed, and this volume is dedicated to their memory.