Ethnic Relations and Migration in the Ancient World: The Websites of Philip A. Harland

Portal to my podcast, websites, blog, and publications, providing an entryway into social and cultural life anong Greeks, Romans, Judeans, Christians, and others in ancient Mediterranean. Ethnicity, Diaspora, and relations among ethnic and minority groups is a focus.

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  • PHIL’S WEBSITES
    • Ethnic Relations and Migration in the Ancient World (2022)
    • Associations in the Greco-Roman World (2012)
    • Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean blog archive (2005)
    • Virtual Tours of Archeological Museums (2004)
  • PODCAST
  • BOOKS / ARTICLES
  • COURSES
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Ethnic Relations and Migration in the Ancient World:  The Websites of Philip A. Harland

Category Archives: Identity in the world of the early Christians

Associations of Immigrants: Thracians and the goddess Bendis near Athens

Posted in Greco-Roman religions and culture, Identity in the world of the early Christians, Immigrants, Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean blog archive (2005) on May 18, 2006 by Philip A. Harland.

‘Come! Plunge the knife into the baby’: Tertullian’s not-so-subtle retort

Posted in Ancient ethnography and paradoxography, Greco-Roman religions and culture, Identity in the world of the early Christians, Immigrants, Meals and banqueting, Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean blog archive (2005) on August 31, 2006 by Philip A. Harland.

Multiple memberships in the world of the early Christians

Posted in Associations, Greco-Roman religions and culture, Identity in the world of the early Christians, Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean blog archive (2005) on July 25, 2005 by Philip A. Harland.

Pompeii 2: Rivalries among associations and a riot at Pompeii

Posted in Identity in the world of the early Christians, Pompeii, Religions of the Ancient Mediterranean blog archive (2005) on September 16, 2009 by Philip A. Harland.

Any photos or translations by Harland or Kotrosits are licensable for non-commercial purposes with attribution under Creative Commons CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.

Construction of this site was supported by a grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Council of Canada.

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