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    A Reestruturação da Muralha de Adriano: romanização e identidade na Bretanha Romana e seus desdobramentos durante Imperialismo Britânico do início do século XX
    (Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP), 2017) Souza, Francisco Bruno Resella de [UNIFESP]; Silva, Glaydson José da [UNIFESP]; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6399650055335751; http://lattes.cnpq.br/9598417241516697; Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP)
    Romans and barbarians are key terms in studies on Romanization, as they were fundamentally used in ancient writings to define society understood as civilized and those who lived outside its margins. In counterpoint to the imperialist idea of understanding the Roman as the civilizing figure, and of the barbarian as the uncivilized outsider, this paper proposes to reflect on the relations between Romans and the indigenous tribes in the region between Roman Britain and "uncivilized" Britain, known to the Romans as Caledonia, present day Scotland, in addition to analyzing and understanding how Roman terms and ideas are redefined and re used by post Roman populations. The region chosen for the study is the region of one of the Frontiers of the Roman Empire. The great British monument known as Hadrian's Wall which is a generic name for a series of buildings, including forts, observation towers, ditches, roads and the curtain itself has a vital role in this research, since the study of this monument, its immediate surroundings and its material remnants, will help establish the basis for understanding the relations of the populations in the vicinity of the Hadrian‘s Wall region, before, during and after its construction. The study of the vicinity of the wall, with a focus on its pre Roman populations, can also help to understand the various frontier meanings that the Wall suffered and, above all, to allow an understanding of how these meanings influenced control discourses and identity issues during British Imperialism.