Blanco Pérez, Aitor

 Person: id 5832
Family name
Blanco Pérez
Given name(s)
Aitor
Gender
Male
Email address
aitorbp@gmail.com
Representative picture
Person role (member fncction)
02 Researcher
Research area (position/function)
Researcher in Greek epigraphy and literature
Responsibility
Aitor Blanco Pérez was responsible for Greek epigraphic and literary sources from the 2nd century BCE to the 4th century CE.
CV
Aitor Blanco Pérez completed a Classics degree at the University of Salamanca and gained his masters and doctorate from the University of Oxford. His thesis, supervised by Prof. Christina Kuhn and entitled “The 3rd Century A.D. in South-Western Asia Minor: Epigraphic Studies into Civic Life and Diplomatic Relations with Rome”, sought to reconsider the inscriptions produced by the settlements on the Anatolian peninsula – modern Turkey – from the death of the emperor Commodus (192 CE) to Diocletian's accession (284). During these doctoral studies, he conducted research stays at Princeton University, the Munich-DAI Kommission für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik and various Turkish institutions (Akdeniz, BIAA) as a Craven Scholar. Between 2015 and 2016, Aitor was a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Cologne under the sponsorship of Prof. W. Ameling and the Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach-Stiftung. In 2016–2017 he was a post-doctoral researcher in the ERC project Judaism & Rome. From 2017, he taught at the University of Navarra, was a visiting scholar at the University of St. Andrews, and in 2023 has taken a permanent position at the Department of Classical Philology and Indo-European of the University of Salamanca. His research interests lie particularly in the area of Greek culture and the processes of interaction and communication existing between Rome and the local communities of the eastern Mediterranean.
Bibliography

“Western Asia Minor and its Epigraphic Sources under the Tetrarchy: the End of a Habit?”, in: Historia [to appear in 2021]

“The Onomastics of Roman Citizenship in the Greek East”, in: Ando C. & Lavan M., Imperial and Local Citizenships in the Long Second Century AD (Oxford: Oxford University Press) [to appear in 2021].

“Appealing for the Emperor’s Justice: Provincial Petitions and Roman Responses prior to Late Antiquity”, in: Berthelot, K., Dohrmann N. B., Nemo-Pekelman, C. (2020), Legal Engagement. The Reception of Roman Law and Tribunals by Jews and Other Inhabitants of the Empire (Rome: École française de Rome).

“Mixed-Language Inscriptions, Social Groups and Freedmen in Roman Ephesus”, in: Latomus 79 (2020), pp. 3-24 [DOI: 10.2143/LAT.79.1.3287974]..

“Salvo Iure Gentium: Roman Citizenship and Civic Life before and after the Constitutio Antoniniana”, in: Al-Masaq 32.1 (2020), pp. 4-17 [DOI: 10.1080/09503110.2019.1675028].

“Rome: an Empire of Cities and a Sustainable Model of Urbanism?”, in: Andreu, J. (2020), Archaeology and Economy in the Ancient World 45 (Heidelberg, Propylaeum 2020), pp. 1-6 [DOI: 10.11588/propylaeum.556].

Signs of Weakness and Crisis in the Western Cities of the Roman Empire (c. II–III AD), co-ed. with J. Andreu (Stuttgart: F. Steiner, 2019)

“EPINIKIA: Celebrating Roman Victory in the Eastern Provinces of the Empire”, in: Tyche 33 (2018), pp. 9-41. 

“Nomenclature and Dating in Roman Asia Minor: (M.) Aurelius/a and the 3rd Century AD”, in: ZPE 199 (2016), pp. 271-293. 

“Mên Askaenos and the Native Cults of Antioch by Pisidia”, in: de Hoz, M.P., Between Tarhuntas and Zeus Polieus: Cultural Crossroads in Temples and Cults of Graeco-Roman Anatolia (Peteers: Leuven, 2016), pp. 117-153. 

“Apamea and the Integration of a Roman Colony in Western Asia Minor”, in: Roselaar, S.T., Processes of Cultural Change and Integration in the Roman World (Brill: Leiden, 2015), pp. 136-156.

“C. Claudius Lucianus: an Eirenarch from Akmoneia Selected by the Proconsul M. Sulpicius Crassus. A Note on SEG 56.149", in: ZPE 186 (2013), pp. 190-194.

“Themistius and the Accession of Theodosius I (Orat. XIV)”, in: García-Gasco, R. et. al., The Theodosian Age (A.D. 379-455): Power, place, belief and learning at the end of the Western Empire, (B.A.R.: Oxford, 2013), pp. 145-153.

“The Internal Insecurity of Pisidia at the End of the 3rd Century AD: ‘Barbarian’ Attacks or a Rebellion of Roman Citizens?” in: Álvarez Jiménez, D. et. al., El espejismo del bárbaro. Ciudadanos y extranjeros al final de la Antigüedad (Universitat Jaume I: Castellón, 2013), pp. 65-86.

Reviews

Lerouxel (F.), Pont (A.-V.) (edd.) Propriétaires et citoyens dans l’Orient romain. (Scripta Antiqua 84. Bordeaux: Ausonius, 2016) for The Classical Review 67.1 (2017).

Brélaz, C. (ed.), L'héritage grec des colonies romaines d'Orient: interactions culturelles dans les provinces hellénophones de l'empire romain, in: Journal of Roman Studies 109 (2019).  Imrie, A., The Antonine Constitution: An Edict For The Caracallan Empire in: Journal of Roman Studies 110 (2020).

Drupal node ID
2597
 
Linked from
Referenced by
 
"Mixed-Language Inscriptions and Social Groups in Roman Ephesus" [ Lecture / Talk 2016 ]
 
Cultural Frontiers and Local Epigraphic Habits in Roman Anatolia: The Case of Lydia [ Lecture / Talk 2017 ]
 
A Cypriot Oath of Allegiance to Tiberius [ Marble ]
 
A God-Fearer and the Menorah of Sardis [ Not provided by the editors ]
 
A Jewish Vow for the Salvation of the Severans from Qazion [ Limestone ]
 
A king of Bosporus, friend of Hadrian [ Marble ]
 
A Roman Curator and the Games of Aphrodisias under Commodus [ Not given by the editors ]
 
All-Ruling Rome, let your power never vanish (SEG 55.1204; I.Eph. 599)
 
Amastris and the everlasting hegemony of the Romans under Hadrian [ Marble ]
 
An Anatolian Guardian of Peace in the Mid-3rd Century CE [ Stone, type unspecified by the original editors. ]
 
An Augustan governor on the freedom of Chios [ Marble ]
 
An invitation to gladiators’ games in Beroia (Macedonia) under Severus Alexander [ Marble ]
 
Antoninus Pius and the Meleagria Games of Balboura [ Limestone ]
 
Antoninus Pius, Berenice, and the assize centres of the Cyrenaica [ Marble ]
 
Antoninus Pius, Opramoas, and Lycia [ Limestone ]
 
Aphrodisias and the imperial temple of Ephesus under Domitian [ Marble ]
 
Aphrodisias, Divine Kinship and the Accession of Septimius Severus and Caracalla [ Marble ]
 
Augustus, Kyme, and provincial propaganda [ Marble ]
 
Augustus’s birthday and the calendar reform in Asia [ Marble ]
 
Baetocaece / Baitokaike: Valerian and the Ancestral Privileges of a Temple in Syria [ Rectangular and moulded surface ]
 
Bakers and Riots in Ephesus [ Marble ]
 
C. Claudius Lucianus: an Eirenarch from Akmoneia selected by the Roman governor [ Marble ]
 
Caracalla’s court minutes in Dmeir (Syria) [ Local stone ]
 
Colonisation of Cyrene and the Jewish Riots under Trajan [ Not given ]
 
Commodus and the Security of Boubon [ Limestone ]
 
Cyrene Edicts of Augustus: I and III [ Marble ]
 
Decree of Halicarnassus celebrating the arrival of Caesar Augustus [ Marble ]
 
Delphi, Hadrian, and the local citizenship of a Roman soldier [ Not reported ]
 
Donation of Claudius Tiberius Polycharmus to the synagogue of Stobi [ Marble ]
 
Dura, the Parthian Victory, and Lucius Verus [ Stone. ]
 
Edict of the governor of Galatia on the requisitioning of transport and accommodation [ Marble ]
 
Edict of Tiberius Julius Alexander on Egypt and Galba [ Local stone ]
 
Ephesian gerousia, old customs, and imperial cult under Commodus [ Marble ]
 
Ephesus and Antoninus Pius’s Birthday [ Marble ]
 
Eratophanes of Rhodes, a devoted promoter of Claudius [ Not given by the first editor ]
 
Fulvius Asticus on the Tetrarchic Price Edict [ Stone. ]
 
Funerary Foundation of Titus Praxias and the Eternal Rule of the Romans [ Marble ]
 
Gaius-Caligula, the New Sun, and the Royal House of Thrace [ Marble ]
 
Gerasa and the Games under Trajan [ Marble ]
 
Gordian III and the imperial petition of Skaptopara [ Not available ]
 
Hadrian and Erastus’s Admission to the Ephesian Council [ Marble ]
 
Hadrian and Zeus in Aizanoi [ Marble ]
 
Hadrian listens to Hymns in the Theatre of Ephesus [ Marble ]
 
Hadrian, "prophet" in Didyma [ Marble ]
 
Hadrian, Roman soldiers, and Asia [ Marble ]
 
Haterius Nepos, Arabia, and the Bar Kokhba revolt [ Hard limestone ]
 
Hierapolis and a Greek Sophist in the Roman Administration
 
Honours for Claudius in the Stadiasmus Patarensis [ Marble ]
 
Imperial images and the Demostheneia under Hadrian [ Limestone ]
 
Iulius Eugenius, a Soldier in Pisidia and Bishop of Laodicea [ Limestone ]
 
Iulius Saturninus and the abuses of Roman soldiers in Syria under Commodus [ Not provided by the editors ]
 
Iulius Severus, Hellenistic descendant, and Roman Governor in the Bar Kokhba Revolt [ Unknown. I.Ankara 76 (see above) is made of white marble ]
 
Letter of Octavian to Ephesus concerning Aphrodisias [ Marble ]
 
Livilla as Anchisean Aphrodite in Ilium [ Limestone ]
 
M. Aurelius Meidianus Platonianus Varus, curator and priest of Roma Augusta in Termessos [ Local stone ]
 
Marcus Aurelius and Commodus on the imperial images of the Athenian Gerousia [ Marble ]
 
Maximinus Daia and the Christians in Lycia-Pamphylia [ Stone. ]
 
Mylasa, its local coins and the long life of the Severan emperors [ Marble ]
 
Nero and the Freedom of Greece [ Marble according to Holleaux and local limestone according to Oliver ]
 
Nomenclature and Constitutio Antoniniana in Aphrodisias [ Marble ]
 
Oath of loyalty to Augustus in Paphlagonia [ Sandstone. ]
 
Octavian and the Roman citizenship of Seleukos of Rhosos [ Limestone ]
 
Offering slaves to the Mother of Gods in Leukopetra after the Constitutio Antoniniana [ Not given by the editors ]
 
Oples, leader of the Termessian allies dispatched to Marcus Aurelius [ Not provided by the editors ]
 
Paullus Fabius Persicus, Claudius, and the temple of Artemis in Ephesos [ Marble ]
 
Pergamum, Trajan, and Games in honour of Rome [ Marble ]
 
Perge, metropolis by the emperor-god Tacitus [ Not provided by the editors ]
 
Phrygian villages, Roman roads and legal disputes in the mid-3rd century CE [ Marble ]
 
Popillius Carus Pedo and the festivities of Artemis in Ephesus [ Marble ]
 
Provincial Edict and the Market Days of Mandragoreis (Asia) [ Marble ]
 
Publius Vedius Antoninus and Antoninus Pius [ Marble ]
 
Re-casting imperial images at Ephesus under Marcus Aurelius [ Marble ]
 
Roman Soldiers and a Local Temple in Dura Europos [ Gypsum ]
 
Sacred Law of Gytheion [ Local grey stone ]
 
Sardis sends an embassy to Augustus [ Marble ]
 
Senatus Consultum de Asclepiade [ Bronze ]
 
T. Flavius Damianus, Ephesus and the Roman army [ Marble ]
 
Thasos and the refusal of a temple by Claudius [ Marble ]
 
The council and people of Ephesus thank Hadrian [ Marble ]
 
The doctor of Claudius honoured at Kos [ Stone, most likely marble ]
 
The Flavian Emperors and the Walls of Iberia (Caucasus) [ Sandstone. ]
 
The inscription of the arch of Hadrian in Gerasa [ Marble ]
 
The Jews, Proselytes and God-fearers of Aphrodisias [ Marble ]
 
The Katoikia of Jews Inhabiting Hierapolis [ Limestone ]
 
The Roman Citizenship of Aurelia Paulina in Perge [ Marble ]
 
The Salutaris Foundation and the Roman Representations in Ephesus [ Marble ]
 
The Temple of Hecate and the Jewish Riot in Cyrene [ Marble ]
 
The Temple of Zeus in Cyrene under Marcus Aurelius [ Marble ]
 
Thyateira, the Roman Senate, and Roman Hegemony [ Marble ]
 
Valerius Statilius Castus, Oinoanda and the arrival of imperial statues under Valerian [ Not given by the first editor ]
 
Anazarbos: trophies and Roman victory between Macrinus and Elagabalus
 
P.Giss. 40 and the Constitutio Antoniniana : P.Giss. 40 and the Constitutio Antoniniana
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