The seventeen contributions to this volume, written by leading
experts, show that animals and humans in Graeco-Roman antiquity are
interconnected on a variety of different levels and that their
encounters and interactions often result from their belonging to
the same structures, 'networks' and communities or at least from
finding themselves together in a certain setting, context or
environment - wittingly or unwittingly. Papers explore the concrete
categories of interaction between animals and humans that can be
identified, in what contexts they occur, and what types of evidence
can be productively used to examine the concept of interactions.
Articles in this volume take into account literary, visual, and
other types of evidence. A comprehensive research bibliography is
also provided.
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