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Ancient Ships and Seafaring

on what their appointment meant. But J. rightly emphasises the extent to which municipal problems reflected in the legislation of the Principate repeat themselves in the legislation of the Late Empire (798-9). J.'s intensive study is most valuable for its unravelling of the evidence for curators themselves, especially the relatively copious material from Italy. The examination of municipal affairs, which involves minute analysis of such documents as the Album from Canusium, and identifications of family groupings in African cities, gives the book an undoubted further value. A series of good distribution-maps and 38 tabulations of evidence (all unfortunately omitted from the Table of