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Contents xi
5. Artificial revivals. 152
6. Misleading analogies: the Daidala of Plataia and its
modern exegetes. 155
7. Rituals and the physical environment. 160
8. The role of religious idiosyncrasies. 162
9. The manifold character of ritual transfer. 164
10. Contextualizing Mediterranean rituals. 166
7. The East–West Orientation of Mediterranean Studies
and the Meaning of North and South in Antiquity 167
G. W. Bowersock
8. Travel Sickness: Medicine and Mobility in the
Mediterranean from Antiquity to the Renaissance 179
Peregrine Horden
1. Introduction. 179
2. Mobility and fixity. 181
3. Travel as therapy. 186
4. Regimen for travellers. 190
5. Free-standing regimens. 195
9. The Ancient Mediterranean:
The View from the Customs House 200
Nicholas Purcell
1. On the usefulness of the history of taxation. 200
2. Taxation and mobility. 203
3. Three phases of Mediterranean evidence. 206
4. Managing interdependence: the nature of the network. 215
5. Progressive regression? 220
6. Athens and Rome: Mediterranean and other
hegemonies. 222
7. The edges of the system: conclusion. 228
THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE
10. Travel and Experience in the Mediterranean
of Louis XV 235
Christopher Drew Armstrong
1. Introduction. 235
2. Constructing the scientific traveller-observer. 236