CONTENTS

pp.：  5 – 8

Introduction --- Cynthia Kosso and Anne Scott

pp.：  9 – 26

PART ONE GENDER ROLES, ATTITUDES, PRACTICES, AND INNOVATIONS IN BATHS AND BATHING

pp.：  27 – 196

River Raptures: Containment and Control of Water in Greek and Roman Constructions of Identity --- Rabun Taylor

pp.：  29 – 50

Archimedes, the North Baths at Morgantina, and Early Developments in Vaulted Construction --- Sandra K. Lucore

pp.：  51 – 68

Female Bathers and the Emergence of the Female Nude in Greek Art --- Robert F. Sutton, Jr

pp.：  69 – 94

Women at the Fountain and the Well: Imagining Experience --- Cynthia K. Kosso and Kevin Lawton

pp.：  95 – 116

"Take, Skamandros, My Virginity": Ideas of Water in Connection with Rites of Passage in Greece, Modern and Ancient --- Evy Johanne Håland

pp.：  117 – 156

Baths, Scrubs, and Cuddles: How to Bathe Young Infants According to Simon De Vallambert (1564) --- Hélène Cazes

pp.：  157 – 178

Polemicizing Women's Bathing Among Medieval and Early Modern Muslims and Christians --- Alexandra Cuffel

pp.：  179 – 196

PART TWO WATER AND THE FORMATION OF IDENTITY AND POLICY

pp.：  197 – 5

Earth and Water: The Foundations of Sovereignty in Ancient Thought --- Mark Munn

pp.：  199 – 218

The Legacy of Hadrian: Roman Monumental Civic Fountains in Greece --- Brenda Longfellow

pp.：  219 – 240

The Divine River: Ancient Roman Identity and the Image of Tiberinus --- Gretchen E. Meyers

pp.：  241 – 256

Cisterns in the Astynomoi Law from Pergamon --- Sara Saba

pp.：  257 – 270

"We and Those Waters of the Sea Are One": Baptism, Bathing, and the Construction of I dentity in Late Ancient Babylonia --- Scott John McDonough

pp.：  271 – 5

PART THREE ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL WATER SOURCES AND RESOURCES

pp.：  6 – 412

Natural Water Resources and the Sacred in Attica --- Etienne Dunant

pp.：  283 – 308

"Beautiful and Useful": The Water Supply of Pisidian Antioch and the Development of the Roman Colony --- E.J. Owens and Dr. Mehmet Ta?l?alan

pp.：  309 – 326

Running Water: Advances in Urban Water Supply during the Roman Empire --- Deborah Chatr Aryamontri

pp.：  327 – 344

Villas and Aquatic Culture in Late Roman Spain --- John W. Stephenson

pp.：  345 – 368

The Hydrologic Cycle in Bede's De Natura Rerum --- Lin Ferrand

pp.：  369 – 388

The Challenge for a Medieval Center of Industrial Growth: Ypres and the D rinking-Water Problem --- Paul Trio

pp.：  389 – 412

PART FOUR RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY IMAGERY: WATER IN MEDIEVAL THROUGH EARLY MODERN CULTURES

pp.：  413 – 540

Come Hell or High Water: Aqueous Moments in Medieval Epic, Romance, Allegory, and Fabliau --- Anne Scott

pp.：  415 – 434

Magical Fountains in Middle English Romance --- Misty Rae Urban

pp.：  435 – 460

Sea Change in Shakespeare's Othello --- Ruth Stevenson

pp.：  461 – 470

From Spiritual Necessity to Instrument of T orture: Water in the Middle Ages --- Charles W. Connell

pp.：  471 – 486

The "Water of Thomas Becket": Water as Medium, Metaphor, and Relic --- Alyce A. Jordan

pp.：  487 – 508

"Almost Miraculous": Lord North and the H ealing Waters of Tunbridge Wells --- Ronald W. Cooley

pp.：  509 – 518

Waters of Paradise: A Brief Hydroloquy on the Gardens of Spain and New Spain --- Irene Matthews

pp.：  519 – 540

Index

pp.：  541 – 546