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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161114T130000
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SUMMARY:Digital History Workshop: Mapping Spartacus: The Topography of Servitude and Rebellion --
DESCRIPTION:Spartacus is a historical figure that has captured the imagination of millions since he escaped from that gladiatorial school in Capua over two millennia ago. This workshop looks at the historical sources for the Third Servile War (73-71 BCE) and then introduces basic digital approaches to mapping the movement of Spartacus and his supporters through the Italic peninsula\, based on these surviving texts and using geodata from the Pleiades Project. No knowledge of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is required for this workshop\, just an interest in Roman history\, the geography of rebellion\, and the use of texts to reconstruct the topography of social history. Led by Sarah Bond\, professor of History and Classics at the University of Iowa\, and regular blogger for Forbes Magazine on connections between the ancient and modern worlds\, this is another of our events to celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the founding of Public History at UCSB. \nPlease RSVP to Professor James Brooks.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/digital-history-workshop-mapping-spartacus-topography-servitude-rebellion/
LOCATION:Public History Reading Room\, HSSB 3027\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161114T170000
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SUMMARY:Monumental Mausolea: Building Projects and Slave Labor from Antiquity to the World Cup
DESCRIPTION:Sarah Bond\, Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Iowa\, will examine the use of slave labor in monumental building through a broad historical lens. The use of contracted and slave labor for large building projects has roots going back to antiquity. The Pyramids at Giza\, the Baths of Caracalla\, the Great Wall of China\, and\, now\, the sports arenas being erected for the Qatar World Cup in 2022 have all relied upon thousands of workers in order to build these monumental structures. Despite the hands of thousands contributing to the creation of these landmark buildings\, the lives of the contracted workers\, slaves\, and freed-persons who labored and often died while working on them have been largely invisible. This lecture examines the politics of celebrating a building such as the Colosseum or the White House while disregarding the contributions and sacrifices of the slaves that made these works possible. It also asks: what new landscapes of memory\, commemoration\, and public appreciation can be created when we notify the public of the extensive input of slaves? \nSponsored by the IHC’s Slavery\, Captivity\, and the Meaning of Freedom RFG\,  the Dept. of Classics\, the Public History Program\,  and the IHC’s Ancient Borderlands RFG. \n 
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/monumental-mausolea-building-projects-slave-labor-antiquity-world-cup/
LOCATION:HSSB 3041\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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