Civic patronage in the Roman Empire
by Nicols, John
fromMnemosyne, bibliotheca classica Batava
0
Type: Book
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Civic patronage in the Roman Empire
by Nicols, John
fromMnemosyne, bibliotheca classica Batava
0
Type: Book
Civic patronage in the Roman empire
by Nicols, John
fromMnemosyne, bibliotheca classica Batava
0
Type: Book
List of tables and graphs -- Some representative texts -- Introduction -- Civic patronage in the late Republic -- Civic patronage and Augustus -- Civic patronage in the Principate -- Civic patronage in the Verrines -- Civic patronage in Roman law -- Civic patronage in the epigra…
The Roman Empire of the Principate may be understood as a consortium of communities bound together by ties that were institutional and personal. Civic patrons played a central role in that process by which subjects became citizens.
The Roman Empire has always exercised a considerable fascination. Amongits numerous colourful personalities, no emperor, with the possible exception ofNero, has attracted more popular attention than Caligula, who has a reputation, whether deserved or not, as the quintessential m…
"In this book about Rome's most infamous emperor, expert author, Stephen Dando-Collins' chronicles all the palace intrigues and murders that led to Caligula becoming emperor, and details the horrors of his manic reign and the murderous consequences brought about at the hand of h…
Power and public finance at Rome, 264-49 BCE
by Tan, James
fromOxford studies in early empires
0
Type: Book
"In the first study of fiscal sociology in the Roman Republic, James Tan argues that much of Roman politics was defined by changes in the fiscal system. Tan offers a new conception of the Roman Republic by showing that imperial profits freed the elite from dependence on citizen …
Power and public finance at Rome, 264-49 BCE
by Tan, James
fromOxford studies in early empires
0
Type: Book
"In the first study of fiscal sociology in the Roman Republic, James Tan argues that much of Roman politics was defined by changes in the fiscal system. Tan offers a new conception of the Roman Republic by showing that imperial profits freed the elite from dependence on citizen …
Power and public finance at Rome (264-49 BCE)
by Tan, James
fromOxford studies in early empires
0
Type: Book
"In the first study of fiscal sociology in the Roman Republic, James Tan argues that much of Roman politics was defined by changes in the fiscal system. Tan offers a new conception of the Roman Republic by showing that imperial profits freed the elite from dependence on citizen …