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8 - Roman Sculptors at Work: Professional Practitioners?
from Part III - Case Studies of Professions 1: Sculpture
- By Ben Russell
Edited by Edmund Stewart, University of Nottingham, Edward Harris, University of Durham, David Lewis, University of Edinburgh
Book:

Skilled Labour and Professionalism in Ancient Greece and Rome

Published online:

18 September 2020

Print publication:

03 September 2020, pp 243-266
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Summary

This chapter concerns Roman sculptors and considers whether sculptors in the Roman empire fit the modern criteria for the term ‘professional’, as has been developed in the sociology of modern professions. While the lack of a regulatory system governing stone carving practitioners in the Roman world might make it hard to fit them into most modern definitions of professionals, it is argued that Roman sculptors saw their work as skilled and used their specialist knowledge to obtain social and economic rewards.