J C Mann
Biographic Data
| ID | 1129006 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J C Mann |
| GIVEN NAMES | J C |
| FAMILY NAME | Mann |
| SIGNATURE | MANN J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Durham University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Les fonctions sociales de l’économie politique sous le Second Empire
Les conférences populaires de Vincennes, créées à l’initiative de Napoléon III en 1866, s’adressent à un public composé d’ouvriers en convalescence à l’Asile Impérial de Vincennes. Cette expérience dans un cadre hospitalier permet de saisir les fonctions sociales assignées à l’enseignement populaire de l’économie politique sous le Second Empire. L’économie politique tient en effet une place centrale dans ces conférences. Leur étude fournit de pré…
Legionary Recruitment and Veteran Settlement During the Principate
This book is a study of the settlement of legionary veterans during the principate, and discovers why legionary veterans were settled in colonies, when such settlements ceased to be made, and where the men preferred to settle when the choice was left to them
The Creation of Four Provinces in Britain by Diocletian
The Notitia Dignitatum - Dating and Survival
Hadrian's Wall West of the Irthing
Birdoswald to Ravenglass
The problem of the names of the Roman forts at the west end of Hadrian's Wall and along the Cumbrian Coast has been eased somewhat by Mark Hassall's inspired elucidation of that sector per lineam valli which lies between Carvoran and Stanwix: he argues that Birdoswald was Banna, and Castlesteads Camboglanna
Two 'Topoi' in the 'Agricola
Agricola 19. The normal rule for taxation in the Principate is that it was paid in money. This is true both of direct taxation (tributum soli, a tax on the capital value of land, and tributum capitis, a poll-tax which also seems to have been a tax on the capital value of personal property) and of indirect taxation (including inheritance duties, sales taxes and customs). Also, instead of gold crowns, such as had been granted to late Republican com…
Epigraphic Consciousness
The paper by Saller and Shaw in JRS 1984 calls for some comment on its treatment of epigraphic evidence, and especially on the question of what we can expect inscriptions to tell us about the people of a given area. A first point to make in relation to their argument is that the poorer classes throughout the empire could not in any case afford stone inscriptions. If, then, the extended family is (as could be argued) an adaptation of the nuclear f…
Power, Force and the Frontiers of the Empire
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Literary Sources for Roman Britain
ΓΥΜΝΑΖΩ in Thucydudes i. 6. 5–6
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The Uncommon Conscience
The Northern Frontier After A.D. 369
The starting point must be Bury's article of 1920, which suggested (albeit somewhat equivocally, when it came to Hadrian's Wall) that the Notitia Dignitatuni represents an up-to-date statement of imperial dispositions at a date after 425 a.d., and therefore that Britain was still a part of the empire at that time'1*. This flatly contradicted the evidence available from other sources. In seeking to reply, Collingwood found that the most coherent b…
Spoken Latin in Britain as Evidenced in the Inscriptions
THE student of inscriptions is often confronted with variations and peculiarities of spelling. Sometimes these are simply the result of errors on the part of the stone-cutter. But in many cases these variations are of much greater significance, since they derive from the spoken language. It seems reasonable to attempt to distinguish the latter from mere errors in stone-cutting. This paper aims to facilitate this for students consulting British in…
The Oxford Classical Dictionary
The Division of Britain
Mr. Graham's article on the division of Britain in the early third century usefully collects much of the relevant evidence. He concludes that Herodian is wrong in claiming that Britain was divided in A.D. 197, and suggests that no division took place until the reign of Caracalla. But he fails to take into account the possibility that a division was indeed made in 197, on different lines from those which applied later. The one piece of new evidenc…
Civitas-A Further Comment
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The Administration of Roman Britain
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Civitas
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
Legionary Recruitment and Veteran Settlement During the Principate
This book is a study of the settlement of legionary veterans during the principate, and discovers why legionary veterans were settled in colonies, when such settlements ceased to be made, and where the men preferred to settle when the choice was left to them
The Oxford Classical Dictionary
The Northern Frontier After A.D. 369
The starting point must be Bury's article of 1920, which suggested (albeit somewhat equivocally, when it came to Hadrian's Wall) that the Notitia Dignitatuni represents an up-to-date statement of imperial dispositions at a date after 425 a.d., and therefore that Britain was still a part of the empire at that time'1*. This flatly contradicted the evidence available from other sources. In seeking to reply, Collingwood found that the most coherent b…
The Administration of Roman Britain
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
Civitas
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
Hadrian's Wall West of the Irthing
Two 'Topoi' in the 'Agricola
Agricola 19. The normal rule for taxation in the Principate is that it was paid in money. This is true both of direct taxation (tributum soli, a tax on the capital value of land, and tributum capitis, a poll-tax which also seems to have been a tax on the capital value of personal property) and of indirect taxation (including inheritance duties, sales taxes and customs). Also, instead of gold crowns, such as had been granted to late Republican com…
Power, Force and the Frontiers of the Empire
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
Civitas
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
Civitas-A Further Comment
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 Administration of Roman Britain
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 Division of Britain
Mr. Graham's article on the division of Britain in the early third century usefully collects much of the relevant evidence. He concludes that Herodian is wrong in claiming that Britain was divided in A.D. 197, and suggests that no division took place until the reign of Caracalla. But he fails to take into account the possibility that a division was indeed made in 197, on different lines from those which applied later. The one piece of new evidenc…
Spoken Latin in Britain as Evidenced in the Inscriptions
THE student of inscriptions is often confronted with variations and peculiarities of spelling. Sometimes these are simply the result of errors on the part of the stone-cutter. But in many cases these variations are of much greater significance, since they derive from the spoken language. It seems reasonable to attempt to distinguish the latter from mere errors in stone-cutting. This paper aims to facilitate this for students consulting British in…
The Oxford Classical Dictionary
ΓΥΜΝΑΖΩ in Thucydudes i. 6. 5–6
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 Uncommon Conscience
The Northern Frontier After A.D. 369
The starting point must be Bury's article of 1920, which suggested (albeit somewhat equivocally, when it came to Hadrian's Wall) that the Notitia Dignitatuni represents an up-to-date statement of imperial dispositions at a date after 425 a.d., and therefore that Britain was still a part of the empire at that time'1*. This flatly contradicted the evidence available from other sources. In seeking to reply, Collingwood found that the most coherent b…
Power, Force and the Frontiers of the Empire
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
Literary Sources for Roman Britain
Two 'Topoi' in the 'Agricola
Agricola 19. The normal rule for taxation in the Principate is that it was paid in money. This is true both of direct taxation (tributum soli, a tax on the capital value of land, and tributum capitis, a poll-tax which also seems to have been a tax on the capital value of personal property) and of indirect taxation (including inheritance duties, sales taxes and customs). Also, instead of gold crowns, such as had been granted to late Republican com…
Epigraphic Consciousness
The paper by Saller and Shaw in JRS 1984 calls for some comment on its treatment of epigraphic evidence, and especially on the question of what we can expect inscriptions to tell us about the people of a given area. A first point to make in relation to their argument is that the poorer classes throughout the empire could not in any case afford stone inscriptions. If, then, the extended family is (as could be argued) an adaptation of the nuclear f…
Birdoswald to Ravenglass
The problem of the names of the Roman forts at the west end of Hadrian's Wall and along the Cumbrian Coast has been eased somewhat by Mark Hassall's inspired elucidation of that sector per lineam valli which lies between Carvoran and Stanwix: he argues that Birdoswald was Banna, and Castlesteads Camboglanna
Hadrian's Wall West of the Irthing
The Notitia Dignitatum - Dating and Survival
The Creation of Four Provinces in Britain by Diocletian
Legionary Recruitment and Veteran Settlement During the Principate
This book is a study of the settlement of legionary veterans during the principate, and discovers why legionary veterans were settled in colonies, when such settlements ceased to be made, and where the men preferred to settle when the choice was left to them
Les fonctions sociales de l’économie politique sous le Second Empire
Les conférences populaires de Vincennes, créées à l’initiative de Napoléon III en 1866, s’adressent à un public composé d’ouvriers en convalescence à l’Asile Impérial de Vincennes. Cette expérience dans un cadre hospitalier permet de saisir les fonctions sociales assignées à l’enseignement populaire de l’économie politique sous le Second Empire. L’économie politique tient en effet une place centrale dans ces conférences. Leur étude fournit de pré…
History (16 works) · History (12 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (11 works) · Art (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)