Rome ou la solution à tous les problèmes européens : Georg Moenius et le concept de romanité durant l´entre-deux-guerres by Joris Lehnert

“…Admirer of Maurras, he frequented the circles of the Action française and translated into German Henri Massis’ programmatic work The Defense of the West which he introduced with a long manifest describing a new Christian Empire guided by Rom, on the model of the medieval Holy Roman Empire, as the response to all European problems.…”
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Entre Narbonnaise et Italie : le territoire de la province des Alpes Maritimae pendant l’Antiquité romaine (ier s. av. J.-C. - ve s. apr. J.-C.) by Stéphane Morabito

“…Under the rule of an equestrian praefectus as soon of their integration into the Roman Empire, the Alpes Maritimae remained as a praefectura for several decades. …”
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De l’agglomération antique de la Croix de la Pierre à la paroisse de Saint-Martin-de-Claix (Beaulieu, Charbonnier-les-Mines - Puy-de-Dôme) : nouvelles données sur la topographie ur... by Philippe Bet, Bertrand Dousteyssier, Gabriel Fournier

“…Thanks to textual data, the history of this ancient terrain - abandoned probably at the end of the Early Roman Empire- can be followed during the Middle Ages: it is characterized by the Christianization of area and profound changes in the spatial organization.…”
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Tradycja przedstawiania zmarłych w Cesarstwie Rzymskim od I do III w. n.e. w świetle źródeł literackich oraz wybranych wizerunków z Rzymu i Egiptu by Martyna Marszałek

“…(The Tradition of Representing the Deceased in the Roman Empire from the 1st to the 3rd Century CE in Light of Literary Sources and Selected Portraits from Rome and Egypt): This article discusses how the ancient Romans experienced the loss of their loved ones and what customs were associated with commemorating the dead. …”
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Metamorphoses of Corpus Christi: Eucharistic Processions & Clashes in Fifteenth- and Sixteenth-Century Vienna by Károly Goda

“… Through analysing the processional veneration of the Eucharist in Vienna, this study re-assesses and differentiates the existing theories on the socio-cultural roles of Central European Corpus Christi processions in the context of one of the most significant residential and capital cities of the Holy Roman Empire. After presenting a historiographical and methodological contextualisation the study scrutinizes Viennese Eucharistic marches in a longue durée approach, i.e. reaching from the thirteenth until the sixteenth century. …”
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The Habsburg Monarchy from a Roman Perspective: Potential Insights of the “Nuncial Reports from Germany” for International Historical Research by Guido Braun

“…There are six substantial volumes which document the core phase (around 1630) of the Thirty Years’ War with its decisive change to the disadvantage of the emperor, the Habsburgs and the Catholic faction of the Holy Roman Empire up to the intensive efforts to make peace, the Peace of Prague in 1635 and the concurrent European extension of the Thirty Years’ War with Sweden’s and France’s entry into the war in 1630/1635. …”
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Investir un territoire de frontière : le culte des Matronae dans la Civitas Ubiorum en Germanie Inférieure by Audrey Ferlut

“…Migrating by waves after 38 BCE. to the frontier of the Roman Empire, they built new political and social structures and new religious practices while they appropriated roman culture and habits. …”
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The epidemic of Justinian (AD 542): a prelude to the Middle Ages by Francois P. Retief, Louise Cilliers

“…Famine and inflation, the depopulation of the countryside, and a critical manpower shortage in the army were further effects which all contributed to bringing to a premature end Justinian’s attempt to restore the grandeur of the Roman empire, and precipitating the advent of the Middle Ages. …”
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Causes of death among the Ceasars (27 BC-AD 476) by Francois P. Retief, Louise Cilliers

“… The Roman Empire was ruled by 77 emperors between 27 BC and AD 476 (503 years); 18 (23,4%) of them held sway during the Early Empire (27 BC–AD 193, 220 years), and 59 (76,6%) during the Late Empire (193-476, 283 years). …”
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O casamento de Leonor e Frederico III (1451-1452) e as relações entre Portugal e o Sacro Império nos finais da Idade Média by António Martins Costa

“…In the late Middle Ages, the young dynasty of Avis, after linked by kinship to England, Aragon and Burgundy, attempts to create in the space of Christianity a connection at the highest level: the Holy Roman Empire. With the marriage of the princess Leonor and Frederick III, arranged between 1451 and 1452, king Afonso V played not only with a process of affirmation of his Crown but also with the legitimation of his lineage, granting the Rex Romanorum the right bride to establish the Habsburg House on the imperial throne. …”
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La trajectoire d’un établissement de haut rang du second âge du Fer à la fin de l’Antiquité : les “Cinquante Arpents” à Tremblay-en-France (Seine-Saint-Denis) by Johann Blanchard, Ginette Auxiette, Muriel Boulen, Julien Boislève, Marie Derreumaux, Luc Leconte, Jean-Marc Séguier

“…Despite it being heavily eroded, a wealth of data on finds and features represent seven well-characterised occupation phases, grouped into four main phases: Middle and Late Tène, the Early Roman Empire, the second half of the 3rd century and the end of the 4th century. …”
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Representations of the First Colonial “Civil War” in Victoria’s Reign: the Canadian Rebellions in the English Press (1837–1838) by Françoise Lejeune

“…Combined to the frightful news from Canada, Victorian fears of the civil war were also heightened in 1837, by the representations of civil wars and revolution published by Edward Gibbon and Thomas Carlyle whose histories of the decline of the Roman Empire and the French revolution. The Canadian “civil war” was described as a threat to the harmonious working of the British parliamentary monarchy at home and in the Empire. …”
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Past Times and Our Times: Reading Our Mutual Friend by David Paroissien

“…But Wegg’s dogged reading of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire opens a new world to Boffin. While Wegg might take Gibbon ‘easy,’ Boffin reflects, to an old bird like himself, he suddenly realizes that he had no idea until encountering history aurally that ‘there were half so many Scarers in print.’ …”
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Cosmology of Saint Victorinus of Poetovio: from the Creation of Light to the Creation of Adam by Nikolay A. Khandoga

“… This article reveals the cosmology, or the doctrine of the creation of a little-known holy father and, possibly, the first martyr of the Pannonian province of the Roman Empire – Saint Victorinus of Poetovio (c. 230 - 303/304), the author of the first Latin Six Days. …”
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Imperial coinage and representation of Iulia Cornelia Salonina (253-268 AD) by Adrián Gordón Zan

“…To carry it out, approximately 105,000 coins from the domus Licinia Augusta present in 121 coin hoards of the Roman Empire have been analysed, following the methodology of researchers such as Duncan-Jones, Noreña, and Rowan. …”
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Les quais romains d’Aizier (Eure) by Jimmy Mouchard

“…Observed over nearly 25 m in length from east to west, 13.40 m in diameter from north to south, the terrasses correspond to 335 m2 of artificial riverbank attributed to the Early Roman Empire (2nd–3rd c.). The various periods of operation, identified through contact with the Seine River, also reflect a real desire to regularly stabilize an area battered by the hydrological context of this sector. …”
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Důsledky tzv. Šmalkaldské války z let 1546-1547 pro vývoj měnové integrace Evropy by Petr Vorel

“…Every effort was made to reform and unify of coinage situation in the frame of the Holy Roman Empire (the Reich). Emperor Charles V. started it in the times of his predominance between his victory in so called Schmalcaldic war in 1547, and a new military resistance of imperial opposition in 1552. …”
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The history of formation and development of the Natio­nal Museum of Roman Art in Mérida (Spain) by K.G. Gorshkova, O.A. Masalova

“…Therefore, the National Museum of Roman Art in Mérida can be defined as the largest cultural center of all aspects of the daily life of Augusta Emerita, one of the main cities on the western border of the Roman Empire.…”
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Preliminary report on the excavations of the legionary bath of Brigetio in 2024 by Dávid Bartus, Melinda Szabó, Rita Helga Olasz, Ákos Müller, Bence Simon, Lajos Juhász, Vilmos Lenár, László Borhy, Emese Számadó

“…In the southern section of the baths, three lime slaking pits were discovered, a rare occurrence in military context within the Roman Empire. …”
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The German and Austrian Historiography on Russia's Participation in the Holy League War by V. I. Kuznetsov

“…The discussion revolves around three main questions: about the moment of Russia's accession to the Holy League de jure and de facto; about the qualification of the Holy League as an international anti-Turkish and anti-Crimean alliance; finally, about the peculiarities of social and technological cooperation between the Venetian Republic, the Holy Roman Empire, and Russia. The German and Austrian historiography on Russia's role in the war with the Ottomans began to form at the end of the 17th century when Austrian diplomats started issuing pamphlets spreading the pan-European Christian idea. …”
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