Gregor Kalas is Associate Professor of Architectural History at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where he is the Riggsby Director of the Marco Institute for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. He is the author of The Restoration of the Roman Forum in Late Antiquity: Transforming Public Space (2015). Ann van Dijk is Associate Professor of Art History in the School of Art and Design at Northern Illinois University. Her publications examine the patronage of Pope John VII as well as its reception in the early modern period. Her articles have appeared in The Art Bulletin, Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Word & Image, and Renaissance Studies.

• Preface and Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Revising the Narrative of Renewal for Late Antique and Medieval Rome (GREGOR KALAS and ANN VAN DIJK) 2. Rome at War: The Effects of Crisis on Church and Community in Late Antiquity (KRISTINA SESSA) 3. Portraits of Poets and the Lecture Halls in the Forum of Trajan: The Masked Cultural Tensions of Late Antique Rome (GREGOR KALAS) 4. Rolling Out the Red Carpet, Roman Style: The Arrival at Rome from Constantine to Charlemagne (JACOB LATHAM) 5. (Re)founding Christian Rome: The Honorian Project in the Early Seventh Century (DENNIS TROUT) 6. After Antiquity: Renewing the Past or Celebrating the Present? Early Medieval Apse Mosaics in Rome (ERIK THUNØ) 7. The Re-Invention of Rome in the Early Middle Ages (JOHN OSBORNE) 8. Rewriting the Renouveau (DALE KINNEY) 9. Renewal, Heritage, and Exchange in Eleventh-Century Roman Chant Traditions (LUISA NARDINI) 10. Reforming Readers, Reforming Texts: The Making of a Discursive Community in Gregorian Rome (WILLIAM NORTH) Index

"This volume is a valuable addition to the history of the City of Rome. [...] the book opens new perspectives on late antiquity and the early Middle Ages." <br>- Uta-Renate Blumenthal, <cite>The Journal of Ecclesiastical History</cite>, Vol. 73, Iss. 4 <br><br> "<cite>Urban Developments in Late Antique and Medieval Rome</cite> certainly offers a profound exploration of Rome’s historical fabric, providing an insightful reconsideration of its architectural and cultural evolution."<br>-Hendrik Dey, <cite>Speculum</cite>, issue 99/4, October 2024

Gregor Kalas is Associate Professor of Architectural History at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where he is the Riggsby Director of the Marco Institute for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. He is the author of The Restoration of the Roman Forum in Late Antiquity: Transforming Public Space (2015). Ann van Dijk is Associate Professor of Art History in the School of Art and Design at Northern Illinois University. Her publications examine the patronage of Pope John VII as well as its reception in the early modern period. Her articles have appeared in The Art Bulletin, Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Word & Image, and Renaissance Studies.

• Preface and Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Revising the Narrative of Renewal for Late Antique and Medieval Rome (GREGOR KALAS and ANN VAN DIJK) 2. Rome at War: The Effects of Crisis on Church and Community in Late Antiquity (KRISTINA SESSA) 3. Portraits of Poets and the Lecture Halls in the Forum of Trajan: The Masked Cultural Tensions of Late Antique Rome (GREGOR KALAS) 4. Rolling Out the Red Carpet, Roman Style: The Arrival at Rome from Constantine to Charlemagne (JACOB LATHAM) 5. (Re)founding Christian Rome: The Honorian Project in the Early Seventh Century (DENNIS TROUT) 6. After Antiquity: Renewing the Past or Celebrating the Present? Early Medieval Apse Mosaics in Rome (ERIK THUNØ) 7. The Re-Invention of Rome in the Early Middle Ages (JOHN OSBORNE) 8. Rewriting the Renouveau (DALE KINNEY) 9. Renewal, Heritage, and Exchange in Eleventh-Century Roman Chant Traditions (LUISA NARDINI) 10. Reforming Readers, Reforming Texts: The Making of a Discursive Community in Gregorian Rome (WILLIAM NORTH) Index

"This volume is a valuable addition to the history of the City of Rome. [...] the book opens new perspectives on late antiquity and the early Middle Ages." <br>- Uta-Renate Blumenthal, <cite>The Journal of Ecclesiastical History</cite>, Vol. 73, Iss. 4 <br><br> "<cite>Urban Developments in Late Antique and Medieval Rome</cite> certainly offers a profound exploration of Rome’s historical fabric, providing an insightful reconsideration of its architectural and cultural evolution."<br>-Hendrik Dey, <cite>Speculum</cite>, issue 99/4, October 2024

Gregor Kalas is Associate Professor of Architectural History at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, where he is the Riggsby Director of the Marco Institute for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. He is the author of The Restoration of the Roman Forum in Late Antiquity: Transforming Public Space (2015). Ann van Dijk is Associate Professor of Art History in the School of Art and Design at Northern Illinois University. Her publications examine the patronage of Pope John VII as well as its reception in the early modern period. Her articles have appeared in The Art Bulletin, Dumbarton Oaks Papers, Word & Image, and Renaissance Studies.

• Preface and Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Revising the Narrative of Renewal for Late Antique and Medieval Rome (GREGOR KALAS and ANN VAN DIJK) 2. Rome at War: The Effects of Crisis on Church and Community in Late Antiquity (KRISTINA SESSA) 3. Portraits of Poets and the Lecture Halls in the Forum of Trajan: The Masked Cultural Tensions of Late Antique Rome (GREGOR KALAS) 4. Rolling Out the Red Carpet, Roman Style: The Arrival at Rome from Constantine to Charlemagne (JACOB LATHAM) 5. (Re)founding Christian Rome: The Honorian Project in the Early Seventh Century (DENNIS TROUT) 6. After Antiquity: Renewing the Past or Celebrating the Present? Early Medieval Apse Mosaics in Rome (ERIK THUNØ) 7. The Re-Invention of Rome in the Early Middle Ages (JOHN OSBORNE) 8. Rewriting the Renouveau (DALE KINNEY) 9. Renewal, Heritage, and Exchange in Eleventh-Century Roman Chant Traditions (LUISA NARDINI) 10. Reforming Readers, Reforming Texts: The Making of a Discursive Community in Gregorian Rome (WILLIAM NORTH) Index

"This volume is a valuable addition to the history of the City of Rome. [...] the book opens new perspectives on late antiquity and the early Middle Ages." <br>- Uta-Renate Blumenthal, <cite>The Journal of Ecclesiastical History</cite>, Vol. 73, Iss. 4 <br><br> "<cite>Urban Developments in Late Antique and Medieval Rome</cite> certainly offers a profound exploration of Rome’s historical fabric, providing an insightful reconsideration of its architectural and cultural evolution."<br>-Hendrik Dey, <cite>Speculum</cite>, issue 99/4, October 2024