Matthew B. Roller Libri

This book investigates historical examples in Ancient Roman culture, presenting a coherent model for understanding their rhetorical, moral, and historiographical functions. It will engage anyone interested in how societies, from Ancient Rome to today, evaluate and commemorate past actors, and invoke them as norms or models for later imitation.

Dining posture in ancient Rome serves as a fascinating lens through which to examine social dynamics and cultural practices. Matthew Roller explores how the way Romans dined not only reflected their social status but also provided insights into their daily lives and interactions. This engaging study delves into the significance of dining as a social event, revealing the complexities of Roman culture that extend beyond mere food consumption.