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Frontier and Society in Roman North Africa,Used
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This book seeks to define the cultural, social, and economic consequences of the Roman occupation of North Africa (c.50 B.C.250 A.D.), mainly in the semiarid frontierzone of what is today Algeria. It also offers a fresh look at the development and purpose of the north African frontiersystem. Through detailed examination of the region's archaeological and epigraphic record, including the marriagepatterns recorded on its surviving, funerary inscriptions, Cherry demonstrates that there was probably little acculturation in the north African frontierzone. The Roman army, long considered to be a powerful instrument of Romanization and a bridge to the indigenous societies of the provinces of the Empire, is shown to have functioned primarily as an army of occupation on the north African frontier, segregated, by choice or circumstance, from the region's aboriginal population.
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