In Search of Social Visibility in Roman Corduba. Identity and social promotion of Publicius Valerius Fortunatus by Clara María Ramos Taboada

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The South between Two Frontiers: Confederate Cowboys and Savage Rednecks by Hervé Mayer

“…When the narrative of the myth inverted in favor of the Indian in the late 1960s, freedmen replaced Confederate heroes in their quest to integrate the national community on screen. …”
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Esclaves et affranchis chez les Voconces au Haut-Empire : l’apport des inscriptions by Marianne Béraud, Nicolas Mathieu, Bernard Rémy

“…Sixty-seven inscriptions have been recorded (42 epitaphs, 21 dedications to deities and 4 varied texts) concerning slaves and freedmen and women. Outside the Collegium venatorum at Deensium 92 individuals have been numbered, or at least probably (64 men, 26 women and 2 anonymous of undetermined sex). …”
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Un plomb inscrit de Saint-Couat-d’Aude (Aude) : des pérégrins sur le territoire de Narbonne by Julien Aliquot, Michel Feugère

“…All of them are well known in Narbonne and its surrounding region as proper cognomina, either for Roman citizens or for slaves or freedmen. The other four names, Ambillus, Cadurcus, Matugenus and Neuto, likely belong to Celtic onomastics, which are far less common in the city’s inscriptions. …”
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