Geographical implications of population and settlement growth in Late Antique Palestine

Bar, Doron

doi:10.1016/s0305-7488(03)00030-6

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Case Study: the Southern Levant1

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2015

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…In Late Antiquity, that is, from the late Roman period until the Byzantine period, like the Northern Levant the Southern Levant experienced high population growth (Broshi 1979;Bar 2004). In this period, seven settlements were probably between 90 and 120 hectares (Ptolemais, Legio, Caesarea, Scythopolis, Aelia-Capitolina, Anthedom and Gaza).…”

Section: Case Study: the Southern Levantmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revolutionizing a World

2015

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Section: Case Study: the Southern Levantmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revolutionizing a World

2015

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Population, settlement and economy in Late Roman and Byzantine Palestine (70–641 AD)

Bar

2004

Bull. Sch. Orient. Afr. stud.

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This paper outlines the centrality of the Late Roman period in the settlement history of Palestine, and the marginal contribution of the Christian establishment to the development of the land. Settlement momentum during these periods resulted from the fact that Palestine was part of the Roman Empire. The historical trends in Palestine should be regarded as part of a broader political settlement drive that characterized the eastern parts of the Roman realm during the period under discussion. The argument that the process of expansion was unique and stemmed from Palestine's holiness in the eyes of the Christian world is unfounded.

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The Reconstruction of Contents of the Subject ‘World Geography’ for Fostering of Critical Global Citizenship - In case of the Mediterranean Region as a Border Region -

한희경¹

2011

thejournalofthekoreanassociationofgeographicandenvironmentaledu

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Geographical implications of population and settlement growth in Late Antique Palestine

Cited by 4 publications

References 21 publications

Revolutionizing a World

Revolutionizing a World

Population, settlement and economy in Late Roman and Byzantine Palestine (70–641 AD)

The Reconstruction of Contents of the Subject ‘World Geography’ for Fostering of Critical Global Citizenship - In case of the Mediterranean Region as a Border Region -

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