Popular History and Roman Provenance: A Discussion of the Works of Atwill, Piso, Gallus, and Davis

Hansen, Chris

doi:10.5840/asrr202465114

Alternative Spirituality and Religion Review

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published on June 6, 2024

Chris Hansen

https://doi.org/10.5840/asrr202465114

Popular History and Roman Provenance
A Discussion of the Works of Atwill, Piso, Gallus, and Davis

Building on previous work from Joseph A. P. Wilson, who discusses the trend of “outsider archaeology” developing in popular spheres, and the need for criticism, this article discusses a similar trend of “outsider biblical studies.” These are studies conducted by non-professionals (or scholars-in-exile) who develop their own theories and methods for doing historical research on the bible. These are hinged on both disavowing mainstream scholarship, but also consistently seeking the approval of mainstream scholars. As a result, they exist in a paradoxical state, which is only further dampened and entrenched by their poor methods. Since these works are almost never challenged, the following article not only exposes some of the more nonsensical theories being propounded, but also the need for academics to address these theories, as they become very easily widespread and popularized.

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