Rubina Raja is Professor of Classical Archaeology and Art at Aarhus University and Director of the Locally Crafted Empires Semper Ardens Advanced project. She has published extensively on the Mediterranean and bordering regions with a strong focus on visual culture, self-representation, and urban societies from the Hellenistic period to early Medieval times.

• 1. Revisiting the Mediterranean and Mediterranean Studies in Antiquity; 2. Emergent Social Complexity in the Later Prehistory of the Mediterranean: Insularity, Scarcity, and Environmental Process; 3. Deserts and the Mediterranean – Border and Contact Zones: Setting the Agenda; 4. Egypt: A Mediterranean History; 5. Greek Religion in a Mediterranean Perspective; 6. Roman Religion in a Mediterranean Perspective; 7. Europa and the Mediterranean; 8. Paul's Alternative Mediterranean; 9. Looking Back: The Ancient Mediterranean from Byzantine Eyes.

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Rubina Raja is Professor of Classical Archaeology and Art at Aarhus University and Director of the Locally Crafted Empires Semper Ardens Advanced project. She has published extensively on the Mediterranean and bordering regions with a strong focus on visual culture, self-representation, and urban societies from the Hellenistic period to early Medieval times.

• 1. Revisiting the Mediterranean and Mediterranean Studies in Antiquity; 2. Emergent Social Complexity in the Later Prehistory of the Mediterranean: Insularity, Scarcity, and Environmental Process; 3. Deserts and the Mediterranean – Border and Contact Zones: Setting the Agenda; 4. Egypt: A Mediterranean History; 5. Greek Religion in a Mediterranean Perspective; 6. Roman Religion in a Mediterranean Perspective; 7. Europa and the Mediterranean; 8. Paul's Alternative Mediterranean; 9. Looking Back: The Ancient Mediterranean from Byzantine Eyes.

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Rubina Raja is Professor of Classical Archaeology and Art at Aarhus University and Director of the Locally Crafted Empires Semper Ardens Advanced project. She has published extensively on the Mediterranean and bordering regions with a strong focus on visual culture, self-representation, and urban societies from the Hellenistic period to early Medieval times.

• 1. Revisiting the Mediterranean and Mediterranean Studies in Antiquity; 2. Emergent Social Complexity in the Later Prehistory of the Mediterranean: Insularity, Scarcity, and Environmental Process; 3. Deserts and the Mediterranean – Border and Contact Zones: Setting the Agenda; 4. Egypt: A Mediterranean History; 5. Greek Religion in a Mediterranean Perspective; 6. Roman Religion in a Mediterranean Perspective; 7. Europa and the Mediterranean; 8. Paul's Alternative Mediterranean; 9. Looking Back: The Ancient Mediterranean from Byzantine Eyes.

Select Guide Rating