Draft:Kate Gilliver
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Comment: Also see Wikipedia:Notability (academics) KylieTastic (talk) 16:27, 13 January 2025 (UTC)
Kate Gilliver | |
|---|---|
| Born | Catherine Mary Gilliver |
| Education | Dorchester Grammar School for Girls |
| Alma mater | University College London |
| Website | https://profiles.cardiff.ac.uk/staff/gilliverk |
Professor Catherine ("Kate") Gilliver is a British classicist and archaeologist specializing in Roman military history at Cardiff University.
Academic Background
[edit]Gilliver completed her BA in Classics and Classical Archaeology at King's College London in 1988 and her PhD from the Institute of Archaeology, University College London in 1993.[1]
Gilliver was a Rome Scholar at the British School at Rome before becoming a lecturer at Cardiff University in 1993.[1]
Select Publications
[edit]- Gilliver, K. (2019) "Flipping Romans: Experiments in Using Technology for Teaching in Higher Education", in Teaching Classics with Technology, eds. N. Bartolo and H. Steven (London: Bloomsbury), 9-18.
- Gilliver, K. (2012) "Roman Legions", in The Encyclopedia of War, ed. G. Martel (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell).
- Gilliver, K. (2012) "Gaius Julius Caesar", in The Encyclopedia of War, ed. G. Martel (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell).
- Gilliver, C. M. (2007) "Display in Roman Warfare: The Appearance of Armies and Individuals on the Battlefield", War in History 14(1): 1-21.
- Gilliver, C. M. (2007) "The Augustan Reform and the Structure of the Imperial Army", A Companion to the Roman Army, ed. P. Erdkamp (Oxford: Blackwell), 183-200.
- Gilliver, C. M. (1999) The Roman Art of War (Stroud: Tempus).
Television Appearances
[edit]Gilliver has appeared in a number of television programs, including Ancient Technology (National Geographic, 2006), War Women (Mercury Studios, 2003), Naked Science (National Geographic, 2006), and The Roman Invasion of Britain (History Channel, 2009).[1]