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Emilio Gabba

Biographic Data

ID365491
NAMEEmilio Gabba
GIVEN NAMESEmilio
FAMILY NAMEGabba
SIGNATUREGABBA E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pavia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS190
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1956
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX4
  • La Pastorizia Nell’ Eta’ Tardo-Imperiale in Italia

    Emilio Gabba•CHAPTER•Pastoral Economies in Classical…•2020

  • Rome and Italy: The Social War

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•OTHER•The Cambridge Ancient History•1994

    The relationship between Rome and the Italian allies reached a turningpoint with the agrarian proposal of Ti. Gracchus in 133 B.C. For, as the historical tradition represented by Book 1 of the Civil Wars of Appian reveals with great clarity, it is at this moment that there emerged an ‘allied problem’ with political and institutional dimensions. The resumption by the Roman state of ager publicus which had been occupied more or less legally by Ital…

  • Rome and Italy: The Social War

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•CHAPTER•The Cambridge Ancient History•1994

    The relationship between Rome and the Italian allies reached a turning-point with the agrarian proposal of Ti. Gracchus in 133 b.c. For, as the historical tradition represented by Book 1 of the Civil Wars of Appian reveals with great clarity, it is at this moment that there emerged an 'allied problem' with political and institutional dimensions. The resumption by the Roman state of ager publicus which had been occupied more or less legally by Ita…

  • Le ravitaillement en blé de Rome et des centres urbains des début de la République jusqu'au Haut Empire

    Open Access•Jean Andreau, Malcolm R Bell et al.•BOOK•Le ravitaillement en blé de Rome…•1994

    Ce fut le grand exploit et la fierté des Empereurs romains que d’avoir fondé l’approvisionnement de Rome sur des bases nouvelles et plus sûres. Pour expliquer leur succès, il ne faut certes négliger ni l’acquisition d’importantes nouvelles sources d’approvisionnement (l’Egypte), ni l’amélioration des moyens de transport et de stockage, ainsi que des installations portuaires, ni les progrès de l’administration (le préfet de l’annone). Mais la conc…

  • Dionysius and The History of Archaic Rome

    J A S Evans, Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1992

  • Dionysius and the History of Archaic Rome

    Larissa Bonfante, Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1992

  • Dionysius and the History of Archaic Rome

    Emilio Gabba•BOOK•Dionysius and the History of…•1991•Cited by: 45

    In The History of Archaic Rome, Dionysius purposely viewed Roman history as an embodiment of all that was best in Greek culture. Gabba places Dionysius's remarkable thesis in its cultural context, comparing this author with other ancient historians and evaluating Dionysius's treatment of his sources. In truth, the last decades B.C. made the historian's task an enormous challenge. On the one hand, the ancient writers knew Rome to be the greatest e…

  • Rome and Italy in the second century B.C.

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•CHAPTER•The Cambridge Ancient History…•1989

    The ager Campanus have been the only territory to become Roman ager publicus in its entirety, complete with buildings, although it is thought by some that Telesia also had all of its territory confiscated. It is generally thought that Rome confiscated the best arable land and that this was usually turned into pasture, thus contributing to the destruction of small and medium-sized farms. There is undoubted evidence that this change of use did occu…

  • The Collegia of Numa: Problems of Method and Political Ideas

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1984•Cited by: 41

    Chapter Seventeen of Plutarch's Life of Numa is well known to students of early Rome for the statement that it was the second king of Rome who created collegia for the craftsmen of Rome. Nor is Plutarch alone in his belief: two passages of Pliny's Natural History attribute the collegia of the bronze workers and brick makers to Numa (XXXIV, I; XXXV, 159); Pliny indeed seems to refer to an actual list of collegia in which these two figured. On the …

  • Strutture sociali e politica romana in Italia nel II sec. a.C

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•CHAPTER•Les « bourgeoisies » municipales…•1983

    Intendo presentare alla vostra attenzione una serie di riflessioni relative alle condizioni sociali e politiche esistenti all’interno delle colonie latine e degli stati italici alleati di Roma nel corso del II e del I sec. a.C. Queste osservazioni derivano tanto da un ripensamento di casi ben noti, quanto dall’interpretazione di alcuni testi che, per quanto mi è noto al momento, non sono di regola inseriti nella discussione dei problemi che qui o…

  • True History and False History in Classical Antiquity

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1981•Cited by: 34•References: 4

    Like all works of literature, works of history end up sooner or later with a readership quite different from that envisaged or hoped for by their authors. A subtle and polemical work such as The Gallic War of Caesar has become a standard text for teaching Latin in the early years of secondary education, as have the tender and sophisticated elegies of Tibullus and Propertius. In Italy, the unpopularity of 'The Betrothed' by A. Manzoni, a finely ir…

  • Claude Nicolet, Rome et la conquête du monde méditerranéen, 1: Les structures de l'Italie romaine, Paris, PUF, ' Nouvelle Clio/1'histoire et ses problèmes ', n°8, 1977, 464 p

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•Annales Histoire Sciences Sociales•1980

    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

  • Republican Rome, the Army and the Allies: The Army and the Allies

    Emilio Gabba, P J Cuff•BOOK•Republican Rome•1976

  • Appiano e la storia delle guerre civili.

    Emilio Gabba•BOOK•Appiano e la storia delle guerre…•1956•Cited by: 70

  • Appiano e la storia delle guerre civili.

    Emilio Gabba•BOOK•Appiano e la storia delle guerre…•1956•Cited by: 70

  • Dionysius and the History of Archaic Rome

    Emilio Gabba•BOOK•Dionysius and the History of…•1991•Cited by: 45

    In The History of Archaic Rome, Dionysius purposely viewed Roman history as an embodiment of all that was best in Greek culture. Gabba places Dionysius's remarkable thesis in its cultural context, comparing this author with other ancient historians and evaluating Dionysius's treatment of his sources. In truth, the last decades B.C. made the historian's task an enormous challenge. On the one hand, the ancient writers knew Rome to be the greatest e…

  • The Collegia of Numa: Problems of Method and Political Ideas

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1984•Cited by: 41

    Chapter Seventeen of Plutarch's Life of Numa is well known to students of early Rome for the statement that it was the second king of Rome who created collegia for the craftsmen of Rome. Nor is Plutarch alone in his belief: two passages of Pliny's Natural History attribute the collegia of the bronze workers and brick makers to Numa (XXXIV, I; XXXV, 159); Pliny indeed seems to refer to an actual list of collegia in which these two figured. On the …

  • True History and False History in Classical Antiquity

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1981•Cited by: 34•References: 4

    Like all works of literature, works of history end up sooner or later with a readership quite different from that envisaged or hoped for by their authors. A subtle and polemical work such as The Gallic War of Caesar has become a standard text for teaching Latin in the early years of secondary education, as have the tender and sophisticated elegies of Tibullus and Propertius. In Italy, the unpopularity of 'The Betrothed' by A. Manzoni, a finely ir…

  • Appiano e la storia delle guerre civili.

    Emilio Gabba•BOOK•Appiano e la storia delle guerre…•1956•Cited by: 70

  • Republican Rome, the Army and the Allies: The Army and the Allies

    Emilio Gabba, P J Cuff•BOOK•Republican Rome•1976

  • Claude Nicolet, Rome et la conquête du monde méditerranéen, 1: Les structures de l'Italie romaine, Paris, PUF, ' Nouvelle Clio/1'histoire et ses problèmes ', n°8, 1977, 464 p

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•Annales Histoire Sciences Sociales•1980

    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

  • True History and False History in Classical Antiquity

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1981•Cited by: 34•References: 4

    Like all works of literature, works of history end up sooner or later with a readership quite different from that envisaged or hoped for by their authors. A subtle and polemical work such as The Gallic War of Caesar has become a standard text for teaching Latin in the early years of secondary education, as have the tender and sophisticated elegies of Tibullus and Propertius. In Italy, the unpopularity of 'The Betrothed' by A. Manzoni, a finely ir…

  • Strutture sociali e politica romana in Italia nel II sec. a.C

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•CHAPTER•Les « bourgeoisies » municipales…•1983

    Intendo presentare alla vostra attenzione una serie di riflessioni relative alle condizioni sociali e politiche esistenti all’interno delle colonie latine e degli stati italici alleati di Roma nel corso del II e del I sec. a.C. Queste osservazioni derivano tanto da un ripensamento di casi ben noti, quanto dall’interpretazione di alcuni testi che, per quanto mi è noto al momento, non sono di regola inseriti nella discussione dei problemi che qui o…

  • The Collegia of Numa: Problems of Method and Political Ideas

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1984•Cited by: 41

    Chapter Seventeen of Plutarch's Life of Numa is well known to students of early Rome for the statement that it was the second king of Rome who created collegia for the craftsmen of Rome. Nor is Plutarch alone in his belief: two passages of Pliny's Natural History attribute the collegia of the bronze workers and brick makers to Numa (XXXIV, I; XXXV, 159); Pliny indeed seems to refer to an actual list of collegia in which these two figured. On the …

  • Rome and Italy in the second century B.C.

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•CHAPTER•The Cambridge Ancient History…•1989

    The ager Campanus have been the only territory to become Roman ager publicus in its entirety, complete with buildings, although it is thought by some that Telesia also had all of its territory confiscated. It is generally thought that Rome confiscated the best arable land and that this was usually turned into pasture, thus contributing to the destruction of small and medium-sized farms. There is undoubted evidence that this change of use did occu…

  • Dionysius and the History of Archaic Rome

    Emilio Gabba•BOOK•Dionysius and the History of…•1991•Cited by: 45

    In The History of Archaic Rome, Dionysius purposely viewed Roman history as an embodiment of all that was best in Greek culture. Gabba places Dionysius's remarkable thesis in its cultural context, comparing this author with other ancient historians and evaluating Dionysius's treatment of his sources. In truth, the last decades B.C. made the historian's task an enormous challenge. On the one hand, the ancient writers knew Rome to be the greatest e…

  • Dionysius and The History of Archaic Rome

    J A S Evans, Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1992

  • Dionysius and the History of Archaic Rome

    Larissa Bonfante, Emilio Gabba•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1992

  • Rome and Italy: The Social War

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•OTHER•The Cambridge Ancient History•1994

    The relationship between Rome and the Italian allies reached a turningpoint with the agrarian proposal of Ti. Gracchus in 133 B.C. For, as the historical tradition represented by Book 1 of the Civil Wars of Appian reveals with great clarity, it is at this moment that there emerged an ‘allied problem’ with political and institutional dimensions. The resumption by the Roman state of ager publicus which had been occupied more or less legally by Ital…

  • Rome and Italy: The Social War

    Open Access•Emilio Gabba•CHAPTER•The Cambridge Ancient History•1994

    The relationship between Rome and the Italian allies reached a turning-point with the agrarian proposal of Ti. Gracchus in 133 b.c. For, as the historical tradition represented by Book 1 of the Civil Wars of Appian reveals with great clarity, it is at this moment that there emerged an 'allied problem' with political and institutional dimensions. The resumption by the Roman state of ager publicus which had been occupied more or less legally by Ita…

  • Le ravitaillement en blé de Rome et des centres urbains des début de la République jusqu'au Haut Empire

    Open Access•Jean Andreau, Malcolm R Bell et al.•BOOK•Le ravitaillement en blé de Rome…•1994

    Ce fut le grand exploit et la fierté des Empereurs romains que d’avoir fondé l’approvisionnement de Rome sur des bases nouvelles et plus sûres. Pour expliquer leur succès, il ne faut certes négliger ni l’acquisition d’importantes nouvelles sources d’approvisionnement (l’Egypte), ni l’amélioration des moyens de transport et de stockage, ainsi que des installations portuaires, ni les progrès de l’administration (le préfet de l’annone). Mais la conc…

  • La Pastorizia Nell’ Eta’ Tardo-Imperiale in Italia

    Emilio Gabba•CHAPTER•Pastoral Economies in Classical…•2020

Classical Antiquity Studies (11 works) · History (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Art (6 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Classics (3 works) · Classics (3 works)

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