

 |
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The following, while not about Lepcis, are relevant to the techniques
used and the period under study:
Bomgardner, D.L. (2000)
The Story of the Roman Amphitheatre. Routledge |
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Cameron, Averil (1993)
The Later Roman Empire. Fontana Press |
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Hurst, H.R. (1995)
Excavations at Carthage: the British Mission Vol II/1: The Circular
Harbour, North Side - the Site and Finds Other Than Pottery. Oxford
University Press |
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Fulford, M.G., Peacock,
D.P.S. (1995) Excavations at Carthage: the British Mission
Vol II/2: The Circular Harbour, North Side - the Pottery. Oxford
University Press |
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Keay, SJ (1984) Late
Roman amphorae in the Western Mediterranean. A typology and economic
study: the Catalan evidence. BAR International Series, 196. Oxford |
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Rackham, DJ
(1986) Assessing the relative frequency of species by the application
of a stochastic model to a zooarchaeological database.In L.H.
van Wijngaarden-Bakker (ed.) Database management and zooarchaeology.
Journal of the European Study Group of Physical, Chemical, Biological
and Mathematical techniques applied to archaeology. Research Volume
40. |
Reynolds, P (1993)
Settlement and pottery in the Vinalop Valley (Alicante, Spain):
AD 400-700. BAR International Series, 588. Oxford |
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Reynolds, P (1995)
Trade in the Western mediterranean, AD 400-700. The ceramic evidence.
BAR International Series, 604. Oxford |
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Riley, JA
(1979) "The coarse pottery from Berenice"in Lloyd, JA (ed.)
Excavations at Sidi Khrebish, Benghazi (Berenice). Supplements
to Libya Antiqua, V, Volume II: 91-467. Tripoli |
Ward-Perkins, J.B.
(1992) Roman Imperial Architecture. Yale University Press |
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Wheeler, M (1994) Roman
Art and Architecture. World of Art. Thames and Hudson, London |
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Unfortunately, some of these are difficult to find, so you will need
to look for them in a library, or second hand or specialist bookshop (such
as the Maghreb
Bookshop in London). However, many are available new or used from
amazon (as shown above).
Click
here for a list of books about roman archaeology available at 
Click
here for a list of books about mediterranean archaeology available at

Fiction:
There seems to have been a upsurge in historical novels set in the Ancient
Roman Empire, mysteries, detective novels, biographical novels, even children's
stories.
We've listed some of the better fiction titles relating to Roman life
here.

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