JRMES 19 (2018)
J C N Coulston (ed), Cavalry in the Roman World. Proceedings of the 19th International Roman Military Equipment Conference held in St Andrews, Scotland, 6th–11th June 2016 (ISBN 978-1-910238-14-1 (paperback); 978-1-910238-16-5 (hardback))
Historical Studies
The first Roman and Corinthian cavalry N. Sekunda
1–13
Cito parare victoriam, cito cedere: Roman cavalry tactics during the late Republic and the Principate M. Petitjean
15–41
Cohortes equitatae: a conundrum D. J. Breeze
43–4
General Studies
‘Trapp’d in silver’: Roman cavalry equipment revisited M. C. Bishop
47–60
Pimp my ride: early Imperial cavalry, saddle plates, and long-reining M. C. Bishop
61–73
What was a cavalry-type of Roman greave in the first century AD? B. Burandt
75–9
Evening the odds: apotropaic protection for horses S. Hoss
81–101
On bangles and horses. The use and abuse of Romano-British glass bangles on military and indigenous sites in Roman-period Britain T. Ivleva
103–12
Eine Kopfniete mit dem Relief des Nero S. Ortisi
113–17
Regional and Local Studies
Spurensuche zur Reiterei im Legionslager von Nimwegen S. Weiss-König
121–35
Bits and pieces: 1st-century horse gear from Roman military sites on the Lower Rhine M. Zandstra
137–47
Virtus at the limes: a cavalry sports shield boss from Welzheim (Germany) A. Thiel
149–62
Roman cavalry equipment and other militaria from the 2010 and 2011 excavations at Ptuj (Slovenia) J. Istenic
165–77
Traces of Roman cavalry in Poetovio M. Vomer Gokovic
179–91
Reconstruction Studies
Reconstructing Classical Greek cavalry J. Conyard
195–205
Reconstructing a Gallo-Roman riding saddle V. Gresak, M. Cernekova and S. Winterbottom
207–15
Experimenting with Roman Cavalry: the Hadrian’s Cavalry Turma! Project M. Petitjean, M. C. Bishop and W. B. Griffiths
217–26
Deurne revisited. The construction and ‘reconstruction’ of a Late Roman cavalry helmet M. Dolmans
227–46
Iconographic Studies
Roman cavalry tombstones in Britain L. Allason-Jones
249–56
The cavalry on Trajan’s Column: a study in composition, content and sculptural intent J. C. N. Coulston
257–92