Companion to Roman Imperialism
Journal Data
| Type | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Brill (NL) |
| ISBN-13 | 9789004236462 |
| Open Library | OL21783138W |
| Total publications | 26 |
| Coverage period | 2013 - 2013 |
| Language | EN |
| Cited by | 17 |
| h-index | 1 |
| i10-index | 1 |
"A Companion to Roman Imperialism, written by a distinguished body of scholars, explores Rome's rise to empire, and its vast historical impact on her subject peoples and, equally momentous, on the Romans themselves, an impact still felt today"--Provided by publisher.
Reverberations of Empire
Pearls, Gold, Slaves?
The Spains, 205–72 BC
The Limits of Power
Augustan Imperialism
Enter the Muse
The Provincialisation of Rome
The course of this development and how the admission to the Senate of the provincial elite influenced the concept of Roman imperialism is the subject of the present chapter. A key question to be addressed here is how men of provincial background perceived and enforced Roman rule in their allocated provinces. Senators, which we now hold to be of the highest antiquity, were once new. Secondly, and perhaps less glorious, it was better to have the ne…
Co-opting the Conqueror
Imperialism and the Fall of the Republic
Roman Imperialism
Sicily and Sardinia-Corsica
Imperialism and Its Failures, 60 BC–AD 14
Exploitation and Assimilation
Rivals for Empire
Trajan
Preliminary Material
Barbarian Friends and Foes
Choosing Friends, Foes and Fiefdoms in the Second Century BC
Eastern Hegemonies and Setbacks, AD 14–96
Rei militaris virtus … orbem terrarum parere huic imperio coegit
Index
Definitions of Roman Imperialism
Speeches of Enemies and Criticism of Empire in Early Imperial Historiography
This chapter offers a cursory examination of a few enemy orations found in the work of early imperial historians of Rome. It will be of necessity brief and highly selective. Lacking lengthy discussions focused on imperialism in their works, we must often turn to ancient historians' briefer comments on expansion, such as Arrian's mention of the purported Indian aversion to foreign wars, which serves as the epigraph to this chapter. Greco-Roman aut…
The Genesis of Roman Imperialism
Hegemony and Annexation beyond the Adriatic, 230–146 BC
A Companion to Roman Imperialism
The Roman empire extended over three continents, and all its lands came to share a common culture, bequeathing a legacy vigorous even today. A Companion to Roman Imperialism, written by a distinguished body of scholars, explores the extraordinary phenomenon of Rome’s rise to empire to reveal the impact which this had on her subject peoples and on the Romans themselves. The Companion analyses how Rome’s internal affairs and international relations…
Reverberations of Empire
Pearls, Gold, Slaves?
The Spains, 205–72 BC
The Limits of Power
Augustan Imperialism
Enter the Muse
The Provincialisation of Rome
The course of this development and how the admission to the Senate of the provincial elite influenced the concept of Roman imperialism is the subject of the present chapter. A key question to be addressed here is how men of provincial background perceived and enforced Roman rule in their allocated provinces. Senators, which we now hold to be of the highest antiquity, were once new. Secondly, and perhaps less glorious, it was better to have the ne…
Co-opting the Conqueror
Imperialism and the Fall of the Republic
Roman Imperialism
Sicily and Sardinia-Corsica
Imperialism and Its Failures, 60 BC–AD 14
Exploitation and Assimilation
Rivals for Empire
Trajan
Preliminary Material
Barbarian Friends and Foes
Choosing Friends, Foes and Fiefdoms in the Second Century BC
Eastern Hegemonies and Setbacks, AD 14–96
Rei militaris virtus … orbem terrarum parere huic imperio coegit
Index
Definitions of Roman Imperialism
Speeches of Enemies and Criticism of Empire in Early Imperial Historiography
This chapter offers a cursory examination of a few enemy orations found in the work of early imperial historians of Rome. It will be of necessity brief and highly selective. Lacking lengthy discussions focused on imperialism in their works, we must often turn to ancient historians' briefer comments on expansion, such as Arrian's mention of the purported Indian aversion to foreign wars, which serves as the epigraph to this chapter. Greco-Roman aut…
The Genesis of Roman Imperialism
Hegemony and Annexation beyond the Adriatic, 230–146 BC