<mods:mods xmlns:mods="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" ID="Rosenwasser" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3/mods-3-6.xsd">
    <mods:titleInfo>
        <mods:title>Digitally mapping June Regina in ancient Rome</mods:title>
    </mods:titleInfo>
    <mods:name type="personal">
        <mods:namePart>Rosenwasser, Max</mods:namePart>
        <mods:role>
            <mods:roleTerm type="text">creator</mods:roleTerm>
        </mods:role>
    </mods:name>
    <mods:name type="personal">
        <mods:namePart>Mignone, Lisa</mods:namePart>
        <mods:role>
            <mods:roleTerm type="text">advisor</mods:roleTerm>
        </mods:role>
        <mods:affiliation>Brown University. Department of Classics</mods:affiliation>
    </mods:name>

    <mods:name type="corporate">
        <mods:namePart>Brown University. Undergraduate Teaching and Research Award</mods:namePart>
        <mods:role>
            <mods:roleTerm type="text">research program</mods:roleTerm>
        </mods:role>

    </mods:name>

    <mods:typeOfResource>still image</mods:typeOfResource>
    <mods:genre authority="aat">posters</mods:genre>
    <mods:originInfo>
        <mods:place>
            <mods:placeTerm type="text">Providence</mods:placeTerm>
        </mods:place>
        <mods:publisher>Brown University</mods:publisher>
        <mods:dateCreated encoding="w3cdtf">2015-08-07</mods:dateCreated>
    </mods:originInfo>
    <mods:physicalDescription>
        <mods:extent>1 poster</mods:extent>
        <mods:digitalOrigin>reformatted digital</mods:digitalOrigin>
    </mods:physicalDescription>
    <mods:abstract>Juno, queen of the pantheon, served as a tutelary goddess of Rome. The Temple of
        Juno Regina on the Aventine ranked as one of the most important religious sanctuaries in the
        city. The temple's introduction to Rome's landscape and controversial location pose several
        questions as to Juno's role in the Roman pantheon, and Rome's role as caput mundi, that is,
        as the capital of an expanding empire. This project applies modern mapping techniques and
        Geographic Information System (GIS) software to questions of Republican Rome's social and
        religious topography. Using digital technology, we gain a deeper understanding of how an
        ancient viewer would have experienced the city. This personal experience directly connects
        to a larger, often intentional, ideological presentation of the city. Through construction
        of temples and monuments, the strategic placement of such, and religious iconography, Romans
        crafted an image that projected their own self-identity to themselves and to the rest of the
        Mediterranean.</mods:abstract>
    <mods:subject authority="lcsh">
        <mods:topic>Juno (Roman deity)</mods:topic>
    </mods:subject>
    <mods:subject authority="lcsh">
        <mods:topic>Veii (Extinct city)</mods:topic>
    </mods:subject>
    <mods:subject authority="lcsh">
        <mods:topic>Aventine Hill (Italy)</mods:topic>
    </mods:subject>
    <mods:subject authority="lcsh">
        <mods:topic>Classics</mods:topic>
    </mods:subject>
<mods:identifier xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" type="doi">10.26300/w311-dd78</mods:identifier></mods:mods>