AIRF Vol. 49. Tangible Religion: Materiality of Domestic Cult Practices from Antiquity to Early Modern Era

Luvut

• Introduction: Tangible Religion from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period
  Ria Berg, Reima Välimäki, Anu Kaisa Koponen, Antonella Coralini
• More than Dwellings. Women, Rituals and Homes in Western Sicily (8th–5th Centuries BCE)
  Meritxell Ferrer
• What is in a Vase? Materiality and Semiotics of Cinerary Vases in Egyptian Stone and Vase Shapes in Roman Domestic and Funerary Contexts
  Simona Perna
• To Live or not to Live. The Lares and the Transfer of the Domicilium in a Roman Town
  Aude Durand, William Van Andringa
• Gods and Cult Objects in Roman Houses. Notes for a Methodological Research
  Maddalena Bassani
• Instruments & Amulets. Pompeian Hairpins and Women’s Domestic Ritual
  Ria Berg
• Materialising Divine Presences. Hercules domesticus Revisited
  Antonella Coralini
• Egyptian Cults in Pompeian Domestic Wall Paintings
  Anu Kaisa Koponen
• Sacra privata in Central Italy. New Data from an Archaeological Research
  Maddalena Bassani
• Making the Sacred Palpable. How Material Objects Enhanced Lay Devotional Practices in Late Medieval Europe
  Claire Renkin
• More Powerful than Mere Matter? Forbidden but Practiced Material Religion among the Late Medieval German Waldensians
  Reima Välimäki
• Venerated and Didactic Walls. Devotional Images on Fifteenth- to Sixteenth-Century Tile Stoves in Northern Europe
  Kirsi Majantie
• New Faith, New Home, New Stove. The Role of the Hanseatic Ceramic Trade in the Transmission of New Confessional and Political Identities in the Northern European Home, c. 1500–1600
  David Gaimster