Table of Contents

Preface  
Introduction   
 
Newly Invented Tradition: The Individual and the Community at the Northern Frontier of the Roman Empire
Niels Bargfeldt
 
Textiles and Temple Inventories: Detecting an Invisible Votive Tradition in Greek Sanctuaries in the Second Half of the First Millennium BC
Cecilie Brøns
 
Statues of Roman Women and Cultural Transmission: Understanding the So-called Ceres Statue as a Roman Portrait Carrier
Jane Fejfer
 
Using Textiles to Propose a New Identity for the So-called Goddess of Xeste 3
 Solvejg Hansen
 
On a List of Priests: From the Son of Poseidon to Members of the Elite in Late Hellenistic Halikarnassos
Signe Isager
 
Maripara and L'Imperatore: The Life and Afterlife of two Roman Statues Ifke
Van Kampen
 
Tradition and Renewal: The Archaeology of Magic and Theurgy in Athens and Rome in Late Antiquity
Arja Karivieri
 
Tradition and Innovation in Classical Athens: The Case of the Athenian Acropolis as Place and History
 Jens Krasilnikoff
 
Ktistes: Mythical Founder Hero and Honorary Title for New Heroes
Eva Mortensen
 
Expanding the Circle of Trust: Tradition and Change in Iron Age Communities in Western Sicily
Christian Mühlenbock
 
New Times, Old Customs: Tradition and Renewal of Etruscan Funerary Culture from the Late Republic to the Early Empire
Marjatta Nielsen
 
The Fan, a Central Italian Elite Utensil
Nora Petersen
 
Palmyrene Funerary Portraits in Context: Portrait Habit between Local Traditions and Imperial Trends
Rubina Raja
 
The Trozzella in. 3417 in the Collection of Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek: An Ethnic Marker or a Sign of Cultural Transmission?
Sine Grove Saxkjær and Jan Kindberg Jacobsen
 
The Nestorides: Innovation and Ambivalence in the Early South Italian Red-Figure Production
Stine Schierup
 
Here There be Monsters: Hybrids Painted on Cypriot Iron Age Pottery Lone
Wriedt Sørensen
 
Private Collections of Sculpture in Late Antiquity: An Overview of the Form, Function and Tradition
Christina Videbech
 
Ceramics in Funerary Traditions in Hellenistic Cyprus: The Custom of Duplication?
Kristina Winther-Jacobsen