A D Lee
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1067446 |
|---|---|
| NOME | A D Lee |
| PRENOMES | A D |
| SOBRENOME | Lee |
| ASSINATURA | LEE A D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Nottingham |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 48 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1920 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Curricular advances to develop medical students’ knowledge, skills, and attitudes in health advocacy
Warfare in the Roman World
Warfare was a recurrent phenomenon of fundamental importance throughout Roman history. Its scale and form varied across time and place, but it had wide-ranging impacts on politics, society and economy. This book focuses on important themes in the interplay between warfare and these broader contexts, including attitudes to war and peace, the values associated with military service, the role of material resources, military mutiny and civil war, and…
Food Supply and Military Mutiny in the Late Roman Empire
This paper approaches the subject of food supply in late Roman warfare from the perspective of military mutiny, with a view to highlighting the political importance of effective logistics for maintenance of troop loyalty and discipline. It begins by contextualising the subject against earlier periods of Roman history, especially the Republic, when food shortage was an important contributory factor in a number of high-profile cases of military mut…
Pagans and Christians in Late Antiquity
Pagans and Christians in Late Antiquity
Pagans and Christians in Late Antiquity
Pagans and Christians in Late Antiquity
Civil Wars
From Rome to Byzantium AD 363 to 565
Between the deaths of the Emperors Julian (363) and Justinian (565), the Roman Empire underwent momentous changes. Most obviously, control of the west was lost to barbarian groups during the fifth century, and although parts were recovered by Justinian, the empire's centre of gravity shifted irrevocably to the east, with its focal point now the city of Constantinople. Equally important was the increasing dominance of Christianity not only in reli…
From Rome to Byzantium Ad 363-565
Roman Warfare with Sasanian Persia
This chapter explains the warfare between the Roman Empire and Sasanian Persia, specifically presenting an historical review of Roman–Persian warfare. The Roman Empire presented many new military challenges, one of the most serious and certainly the most consistent of which was that introduced by Sasanian Persia to the east. The Sasanian regime was able to pose a more serious military threat to the Roman Empire compared with its predecessor. Sasa…
Adrianople, battle of
The battle of Adrianople (August 9, 378 ce ), in which a Roman army suffered a crushing defeat by Gothic forces (see goths) and the emperor VALENS died, was described by one contemporary as the worst Roman defeat since Cannae (Amm. Marc. 31.13.19; see cannae, battle of). It is usually seen as an important step in the hemorrhaging of Roman power during late antiquity, although there are dangers of oversimplifying its significance.
Diplomacy, Roman and Byzantine
Roman dealings with other states and peoples were strongly shaped by war, but diplomacy also played an important part, whether in averting conflict or in its preliminaries and aftermath. Over time, changes in the character of the political organization of the Roman state and in its external circumstances had an impact on diplomatic practice and procedures, but formal institutions for the conduct of diplomacy never really developed, at least until…
Treaties, Late Antiquity
Treaties feature most prominently during Late Antiquity in Roman relations with Sasanian Persia, with whom the empire developed increasingly sophisticated diplomatic procedures and protocols.
Abduction and Assassination
(2009). Abduction and Assassination: The Clandestine Face of Roman Diplomacy in Late Antiquity. The International History Review: Vol. 31, No. 1, pp. 1-23
Traditional Religions
The world in which Constantine grew up during the late third century was a world “full of gods.” It was full of gods in the sense that “religion pervaded every aspect of political and social life” and that religious life in the Roman empire encompassed an extraordinary diversity of deities and of expressions of devotion to those deities. This diversity was observable in any part of the Roman empire, but even in the late third century, when it was…
The Empire at War
Imperial majesty should not only be graced with arms but also armed with laws, so that good government may prevail in time of war and peace alike. The head of the Roman state can then stand victorious not only over enemies in war but also over troublemakers, driving out their wickedness through the paths of the law, and can triumph as much by his devotion to the law as for his conquests in battle. Long hours of work and careful planning have, wit…
The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Constantine
The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Constantine offers students a comprehensive one-volume survey of this pivotal emperor and his times. Richly illustrated and designed as a readable survey accessible to all audiences, it also achieves a level of scholarly sophistication and a freshness of interpretation that will be welcomed by the experts. The volume is divided into five sections that examine political history, religion, social and economic h…
Decoding Late Roman Law
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Government and administration
The late Roman period saw the development, for the first time in the Roman world, of complex bureaucratic structures which permitted emperors, who had now abandoned the campaigning or peripatetic style of most of their predecessors during the first four centuries of imperial history, to retain their authority. The emperor and his court with its glittering ceremonies in Constantinople was the focus for the eastern empire, and from there issued the…
The Cambridge Ancient History
With Volume 14 The Cambridge Ancient History concludes its story. This latest volume embraces the wide range of approaches and scholarship which have in recent decades transformed our view of Late Antiquity. In particular, traditional political and social history has been enormously enhanced by integrating the rich evidence of Christian writing, and the constantly expanding results of archaeological research. A picture emerges of a period of cons…
Virgins of God
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
The army
The army was an institution of central importance throughout Roman imperial history. This chapter talks about two sources Notitia Dignitatum, which allows one to see something of the formal organization of the empire's military forces; and History of Ammianus Marcellinus, which enables to observe the army in action, in its military capacity and in its wider political and social context. The main theme in the organizational evolution of the field …
Information and Frontiers
Barbarians and Politics at the Court of Arcadius
Information and Frontiers
Abduction and Assassination
(2009). Abduction and Assassination: The Clandestine Face of Roman Diplomacy in Late Antiquity. The International History Review: Vol. 31, No. 1, pp. 1-23
Evagrius, Paul of Nisibis and the Problem of Loyalties in the Mid Sixth Century
In 561/2, a few years before the death of the Emperor Justinian, Roman envoys concluded a peace treaty with the Persian Empire. A detailed account of the negotiations and terms is preserved among the surviving portions of the sixth-century history by Menander Protector. For the immediate purposes of this paper, the most important features of this treaty were that it ended more than twenty years of intermittent warfare between the two empires, tha…
Barbarians and Politics at the Court of Arcadius
Warfare and the state
The relationship between war and the state was always a close one throughout Roman history, but never more so than during late antiquity. During the early Empire the relationship between military and political power was particularly evident in two interrelated areas. Maintenance of the emperor's political position was dependent to a significant degree on the projection of an image of military success. During the course of late antiquity challenge…
Procopius, Justinian and the Kataskopoi
Among the accusations Procopius brings against Justinian in the Secret History is the following: The matter of the kataskopoi is as follows. From ancient times many men were maintained at public expense. They would enter enemy territory and gain access to the palace of the Persians, either under the guise of trading or by some other ploy. After investigating everything thoroughly, they would return to Roman territory and be able to report all the…
Information and Frontiers
During late antiquity the Roman empire faced serious threats from the peoples to the east and to the north. This book is concerned with the role played by information and intelligence in the empire's relations with these peoples, how well-informed about them the empire was, and how such information was acquired. It deals with an important facet of late Roman history which has not previously received systematic treatment, and does so in a wide-ran…
Evagrius, Paul of Nisibis and the Problem of Loyalties in the Mid Sixth Century
In 561/2, a few years before the death of the Emperor Justinian, Roman envoys concluded a peace treaty with the Persian Empire. A detailed account of the negotiations and terms is preserved among the surviving portions of the sixth-century history by Menander Protector. For the immediate purposes of this paper, the most important features of this treaty were that it ended more than twenty years of intermittent warfare between the two empires, tha…
War, Women and Children in Ancient Rome
Information and Frontiers
Barbarians and Politics at the Court of Arcadius
Information and Frontiers
The army
The army was an institution of central importance throughout Roman imperial history. This chapter talks about two sources Notitia Dignitatum, which allows one to see something of the formal organization of the empire's military forces; and History of Ammianus Marcellinus, which enables to observe the army in action, in its military capacity and in its wider political and social context. The main theme in the organizational evolution of the field …
Virgins of God
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Government and administration
The late Roman period saw the development, for the first time in the Roman world, of complex bureaucratic structures which permitted emperors, who had now abandoned the campaigning or peripatetic style of most of their predecessors during the first four centuries of imperial history, to retain their authority. The emperor and his court with its glittering ceremonies in Constantinople was the focus for the eastern empire, and from there issued the…
The Cambridge Ancient History
With Volume 14 The Cambridge Ancient History concludes its story. This latest volume embraces the wide range of approaches and scholarship which have in recent decades transformed our view of Late Antiquity. In particular, traditional political and social history has been enormously enhanced by integrating the rich evidence of Christian writing, and the constantly expanding results of archaeological research. A picture emerges of a period of cons…
Decoding Late Roman Law
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Traditional Religions
The world in which Constantine grew up during the late third century was a world “full of gods.” It was full of gods in the sense that “religion pervaded every aspect of political and social life” and that religious life in the Roman empire encompassed an extraordinary diversity of deities and of expressions of devotion to those deities. This diversity was observable in any part of the Roman empire, but even in the late third century, when it was…
The Empire at War
Imperial majesty should not only be graced with arms but also armed with laws, so that good government may prevail in time of war and peace alike. The head of the Roman state can then stand victorious not only over enemies in war but also over troublemakers, driving out their wickedness through the paths of the law, and can triumph as much by his devotion to the law as for his conquests in battle. Long hours of work and careful planning have, wit…
The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Constantine
The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Constantine offers students a comprehensive one-volume survey of this pivotal emperor and his times. Richly illustrated and designed as a readable survey accessible to all audiences, it also achieves a level of scholarly sophistication and a freshness of interpretation that will be welcomed by the experts. The volume is divided into five sections that examine political history, religion, social and economic h…
Abduction and Assassination
(2009). Abduction and Assassination: The Clandestine Face of Roman Diplomacy in Late Antiquity. The International History Review: Vol. 31, No. 1, pp. 1-23
Adrianople, battle of
The battle of Adrianople (August 9, 378 ce ), in which a Roman army suffered a crushing defeat by Gothic forces (see goths) and the emperor VALENS died, was described by one contemporary as the worst Roman defeat since Cannae (Amm. Marc. 31.13.19; see cannae, battle of). It is usually seen as an important step in the hemorrhaging of Roman power during late antiquity, although there are dangers of oversimplifying its significance.
Diplomacy, Roman and Byzantine
Roman dealings with other states and peoples were strongly shaped by war, but diplomacy also played an important part, whether in averting conflict or in its preliminaries and aftermath. Over time, changes in the character of the political organization of the Roman state and in its external circumstances had an impact on diplomatic practice and procedures, but formal institutions for the conduct of diplomacy never really developed, at least until…
Treaties, Late Antiquity
Treaties feature most prominently during Late Antiquity in Roman relations with Sasanian Persia, with whom the empire developed increasingly sophisticated diplomatic procedures and protocols.
From Rome to Byzantium AD 363 to 565
Between the deaths of the Emperors Julian (363) and Justinian (565), the Roman Empire underwent momentous changes. Most obviously, control of the west was lost to barbarian groups during the fifth century, and although parts were recovered by Justinian, the empire's centre of gravity shifted irrevocably to the east, with its focal point now the city of Constantinople. Equally important was the increasing dominance of Christianity not only in reli…
From Rome to Byzantium Ad 363-565
Roman Warfare with Sasanian Persia
This chapter explains the warfare between the Roman Empire and Sasanian Persia, specifically presenting an historical review of Roman–Persian warfare. The Roman Empire presented many new military challenges, one of the most serious and certainly the most consistent of which was that introduced by Sasanian Persia to the east. The Sasanian regime was able to pose a more serious military threat to the Roman Empire compared with its predecessor. Sasa…
Pagans and Christians in Late Antiquity
Pagans and Christians in Late Antiquity
History (26 obras) · Ancient history (20 obras) · Classical Antiquity Studies (19 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Byzantine Studies and History (13 obras) · Empire (12 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (8 obras)