“This is notable anthology crosses disciplinary, theoretical, and racial boundaries to showcase the importance of diverse garden types, as well as the collaborative efforts to create them, especially those of women. As underscored by the authors, the significance of women in shaping garden spaces of all kinds cannot be overstated.”—Annette Giesecke, Centre for Science in Society, Victoria University of Wellington | Te Herenga Waka, New Zealand
“goes beyond the apparent artistic/anecdotal function of wonders in innovative ways and sheds new light on how knowledge of the world is constructed in Tacitus’ works through miracula.” The Classical Review
is amust-haveresource for students and academics in the fields of history, historiography, classics, art history, social sciences, European intellectual history, archaeology, and Roman studies. Read more!
“This is notable anthology crosses disciplinary, theoretical, and racial boundaries to showcase the importance of diverse garden types, as well as the collaborative efforts to create them, especially those of women. As underscored by the authors, the significance of women in shaping garden spaces of all kinds cannot be overstated.”—Annette Giesecke, Centre for Science in Society, Victoria University of Wellington | Te Herenga Waka, New Zealand
